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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1909
Page
8
The text reflects on nature providing cures but acknowledges moments when intervention is required to halt disease. It emphasizes early action to redirect health toward recovery and stabilize the body’s systems.
An 1890s style druggist advertisement claims Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites strengthens nerves feeds famished tissues and makes rich blood. For sale by all druggists Bend 10 cents paper name and this edition for savings bank and child’s sketch book. Scott & Bowne 409 Pearl St New York.
Dan Burkholder of Dillon resides at Ajax ranch in Bristow with winter cold marking 14 below Saturday and 22 below Monday. Hugh McInnis weighs cattle for Ira Walker and Jno Peterson, while C M Pyle ranch of 640 acres sold to Wisdom Live Stock Co. Mr Pyle plans eastward visit. Social events and dinners at Sunny Slope and Woodworth residence, plus a Schroeder ranch sale to O B Canfield with 480 acres and cattle and gear included.
Mr Canfield has acquired 1600 acres of land in the basin area after a sale handled by T J Murray. An accompanying notice praises Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a trusted treatment for coughs colds and croup in both children and adults. Potts Druggist sells the remedy.
Special to TRIBUNE Monument, Nov 22 Mr Wingner a prominent cattleman visited Monument on business last week John Sorenson feeds Mr Wingner s cattle this winter Thomas Berry Ferris tie camp man called on friends Hunters in and around the neighborhood are keen coyote trappers returning with splendid animals Monument school closed Friday after a six months term Local closing exercises were held with attendees and a varied program including recitations songs and a deacon dialogue
The notice promotes Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets as a cure for sick headache caused by stomach disorder. A free sample is offered at Pott's drug store for trial.
The Polaris area endures two weeks of extreme temperatures from thirty below zero to summer heat. The blizzard of the 12th and 13th halted road work for the season. A surprise party for Mrs. J McConnell occurred on Saturday the 13th with a good time and supper. Dr. Wells of New York returns to Polaris to oversee miners in the main mine.
Dr Wells reports Harry H Armstead convalescing after a two months illness in a New York hospital. The Richardson baby improves from serious illness. Miss Alice Herr visits Polaris and Scudder Creek schools and reports progress and discipline. Local residents travel to Dillon and attend events. A large gathering at J C Harrison residence proves the season’s largest and most enjoyable affair.
Rev J D Knapp of Miles Grove Pa endorses Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy after using it for diarrhoea. He praises its effectiveness and notes purchase from druggist R R Brooks. Sold by Potts druggist. 1-m
In Pageville on Friday at the Centerville school house the Ladies Aid shadow social netted 50.05 dollars with the top bid 4.75 and the lowest 1.00. The week includes weddings and local visits as Maud Barshaw wed Ed Morrill in Butte with a wedding trip to Spokane.
Advice on treating minor burns or scalds with Chamberlain's Salve applied on a soft cloth to relieve pain quickly and aid healing without a scar. The note urges preparedness for such injuries and mentions Potts druggist as the seller.
Nov 24 notes mark the end of the nine month term with farewell to Miss Crosno who heads home to Seattle to teach at a university. Local farming and hunting chatter follows with threshing complete, Moran returning to Dillon, and deer taken by Joe Nample. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy praised for saving a child’s life in San Antonio with Potts Drugstore carrying it.
Thanksgiving Day was marked in Dillon as businesses closed and church services were held. At the public school, about 150 patrons attended Thanksgiving exercises on Wednesday with pupil work shown. A G A R and W R C committee presented flags to Miss Pearson and Miss Ross's rooms, prompting gratitude from pupils and teachers. Snow began yesterday morning and continued, with several inches by today.
South Omaha reports the cattle market disrupted by heavy Chicago arrivals and river point runs. Stockers and feeders fall 15 to 25, rough weather dampens demand, with prime cattle near steady. Prices list ranges for cattle, cows, veal and canners, reflecting broader pressure on the market.
Bulls and stags range from 2.75 to 4.50 with good to choice stockers 4.20 to 5.20 and feeders 4.20 to 5.20, stock heifers 2.75 to 3.75. Hog sale runs liberal with bids from 7.65 to 7.90 top 7.95. Sheep drops a dime as eastern heavy traffic influences local trade amid a moderate west run.
Crete Nebraska coverage lauds a Doane Conservatory Faculty concert directed by Prof and Mrs E S Lu se. Report highlights Mrs Luce's vocal performance and the two piano piece March Orientale by Luce and Miss Krainek, noting the program's classical range and the large audience.
A courtroom-tinged exchange appears as a transcript style quip. The witness calls himself a piano finisher noting work polishing instruments, with the lawyer pressing for a clearer answer.
The column notes Nell as a severe gossip who passes along everything heard, while Belle adds that she tells even more than that, reflecting a lively Philadelphia Record style.
A terse aphorism cautions that pursuing unjust gains equals losing something of value. It frames ethics as a balance between action and consequence.
Carl Mast, who recently bought the delivery and kindling wood business of N. 8. Wood, will continue to deliver baggage and parcels across the city with promptness and care. Kindling and stove wood for coal orders are welcome. orders may be left at the Tribune Store and the wagon will be flagged at once.
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