Brandon luncheon party hosted by Mrs A Cisler
Correspondent reports Mrs A Cisler entertains friends at her Brandon home on Oct 1 with a luncheon. Guests include Mrs O B Barber and others. The piece notes pleasant day, floral centerpieces, and compliments to hosts. Also mentions Rev W W Howard meetings at Twin Bridges and local social events and upcoming fair plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cisler
Brandon
the Tribune
Idan
A. Cisler
Branon
Mesdames O. B. Barber
E. Dickinson
L. A. Fitch
F. Hermameyer
I. B. Linderman
L. Ogden
M. O. Brien
W. Raymond
H. D. Reasalor
W. W. Howard
Twin Bridges
Bert Trevise
Virginia City
Sarah E. Means
W. A. Means
Lucy Reed
G. F. Wright
Guild
Miss Withers
Sheridan
Honey at Twenty Cents a Pound This Summer
A note highlights a summer sale of clear comb honey sold at 20 cents per pound. The copy praises the crop quality and urges shoppers to notice the price.
Rich Mines Draw Madison Valley Locals Amid Stampede
A TriBUNE staff note from Laxaview reports Madison Basin in Gallatin county as a booming site with about four hundred claims registered. Rock assays run 450 dollars per ton in gold and 160 ounces in silver. A store is planned and a new boom town may rise as residents rush to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Tribune
Laxaview
Madison Basin
Gallatin County
Humphrey and
Harris
M. Y
Salt Lake
J. Sherman
Lake
James Nye
J. Nye
J. R. Comfort
Oseo Nye
Ad. Forsyth
St. Anthony
Cold snap thins Will is hunting and fishing parties
Special correspondence from Wills, Gat. notes fewer hunting and fishing parties as cooler weather sets in. Some groups were reckless and troublesome. Steve Kambitoh traveled to Butte and Melrose last week. Mrs Hood plans a week’s visit with relatives near Dillon. Mrs L G Woodside visited Glendale. Men are rounding up cattle recently sold to Al Young returning to their old range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wills
Gat
Steve Kambitoh
Butte
Melrose
Hood
Dillon
L. G. Woodside
Glendale
al. Young
School Supplies Slated At Tribune Store Corner Bannack Idaho
Readable line notes that school supplies are available at the Tribune Store located at the corner of Bannack and Idaho Streets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Bannack
Idaho Sts
Rufus Mathews Injured After Wagon Box Upset
Special correspondence reports Rufus Mathews injured when his wagon upended on a hill near Road Agents rock while returning from Dillon with shingles and grain. He was found next morning and a doctor fears serious injuries. Names mentioned include Henry Reynolds and Dr. Ryburn. additional local notices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bawnaox
Rufus Mathews
Dillon
Mathews
Frank Blair
Horse Prairie
Thomas Barrett
Malcomb McDonald
Chicago
Edward Denny
William Blair
John Linkinsdorfer
Wm. Tash
Upper Grasshopper
James Estes
Oscar Nandergrift
Brenner
Graeter
Martin Barrett
Jim Blair
Pat Connors
Dr. Ryburn
Robert Christian
McDonald
Barry Home in Rochester Damaged by Fire
George Barry’s Rochester residence suffered serious fire damage on Saturday amid dense smoke. Neighbors reported the blaze as Mrs Barry and family were inside the kitchen building, unaware of the danger until help arrived.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rochester
George Barry
Barry
D. Davis
Butte
Fred Arbour
H. L. Kingsbury
Jeiglar
Sheridan
James Covell
Hulsizer
Sirria
Glendale
Misa Pearl Paire
Melrose
Pageville Notes from Packiney Eight Weeks of Happenings
Packiney reports many townsfolk traveling for family or work. W BR Page visits Centennial valley to see ill daughter Mrs Will Nye. Miss Cora Marshall and Miss Millie Marshall go to Deer Lodge for winter study. The Miller couple relocate to McCarty to harvest timber. Mrs Albert Nyhart visits Blaine. The Page surveying party returned from the western state. Mrs Elmer Page visited Dillon. Edward Utley leaves for extended visit in Helena and Big Sandy. Ladies Aid meets Mrs Talcott to sew carpet rags. Root rine travelers bring excitement to Lion Headed for ele.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Packiney
W. BR. Page
Centennial Valley
Will Nye
Cora
Millie
Marshall
Deer Lodge
A. G. Miller
McCarty
Miller
Albert Nyhart
Blaine
Page
Elmer Page
Dillon
Edward Utley
Helena
Big Sandy
Ladies’ Aid Society
Pastor J W Burton Illness Shifts to Ogden Hospital
Lima residents express sympathy as Rev J W Burton, pastor, was taken to Hot Springs Utah with inflammatory rheumatism and later moved to a Ogden hospital for treatment. The piece notes local health updates and community visits, including Mrs Hattie Ripley and Mrs I O Huddle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
J. W. Burton
Hot Springs
Utah
Ogden
K. Paul
F. McKone
St. Mark’s Hospital
Salt Lake
Hattie Ripley
Salt Lake City
D. Li. Smith
Dillon
Singer
I. 0
Huddle
Holy Cross Hospital
O. W. Gray
O.K. Paul & Co
James A. Conger
Ray Stone
M. E
Visitors at the Normal hear talks on home-sickness
Judge Hastings and Mr. Hendricks visited the Normal last Friday morning. Hendricks gave an address to the students. Many students have been out due to illness. Miss Harvard has been ill recently. Rev Gope spoke on home-sickness Monday at general exercises. Rev Smith spoke Tuesday. Miss Mamie Wade of Trenton Nebraska joined, bringing total enrollment to 66.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Hastings
Mr. Hendricks
Gope
Rev. Smith
Mamie Wade
Trenton, Neb
End of a family quarrel ends in fatal porch fall
In St. Louis on October 7, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reising locked in a close embrace tumbled from a third story porch of their home. Both were badly hurt with likely fatal injuries after a broken railing gave way during a struggle triggered by his refusal to dress for Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Charles Reising
Reising
Highwaymen Rob Madison Carriers Bake $500 Loot
Madison D D Oct 7 a gang of highway robbers held up three carriages carrying prominent Madison businessmen on a route toward Lake Herman three miles west of town. A pitched battle occurred as officers and a posse fought the robbers who escaped with about $500 in cash and jewelry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Lake Herman
Fifteen Negroes Wounded in Caney Springs Riot
In Lewisburg Tennessee on October 8 fifteen Black residents were wounded near Caney Springs, four fatally. Several victims were women including one with an eye shot out. The white cap group is blamed for the violence amid a wave of thefts in the Caney Springs area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lewisburg
Tenn
Whitecaps
Caney Springs
Whitecap Organization
Imperial Court Starts Movement Resembles Boxer Rebellion
A dispatch from Sian notes the imperial creed movement gaining momentum in the wine district. Reports compare the development to the Boxer movement, signaling rising tension and potential upheaval in regional politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial Court
Sian
Hab Hareler
Argenta Copper Discovery Revives Local Mining Boom
Copper found in the Iron Mountain group near Argenta spurs renewed activity. Leases prevail on Mauldin Sunrise Golden Era Tilden Florida Gold Finch Dolphin as operators push development, with ore shipments expected soon and town housing nearly full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Argenta
A. M. Essler
Corinne
New York
Essler
Capels
George W. Stapleton
St. Louis
Tuscarora
Stapleton
O. M. Stolle
Iron Mountain Group
Iron Mountain
Charles Perry
Tony Erhart
Mauldin
Louis Stahl
Monroe Mann
T. W. Landers
Fred Benton
John Sullivan
Wi. Vy Butler
Florida
George
Tony French
True Economy in Baking Powders Sparks Health Concern
The piece argues that cheaper alum baking powders cost little less than premium brands yet harm health. It endorses Dr Price's as the standard cream of tartar baking powder, claiming it makes food delicious and healthy while alum powders spoil food and risk health. It warns physicians say alum in food is deleterious.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Notr
Mining camp reports rich ore finds amid rush
A stampede followed reports from the main shaft down 100 feet in a 60 foot vein. Assays showed $14.40 in gold and 3 5-10 ounces in silver in one claim, and $24.80 in gold and 8 2-10 ounces in silver in another. The camp notes many other old mines and numerous new prospects being developed under the current surge.
Vermont-born sheepherder John Vincola Chambers dies in city lodging house
John Vincola Chambers aged about 35, a Vermont native and longtime sheep herder, died at the Fritzharrie lodging house at 11 yesterday morning after a fall on Bannack Street last Tuesday that caused a back injury. He left behind a sister Gertrude H. Chambers of Warner Vermont and cousin Lydia A. Hatch of Royalton. He had told friends of a wife in Boise Idaho and had recently sought to borrow a revolver amid a troubled marriage but did not obtain a gun. He was known in town for his reticent nature and local work as a sheepherder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Vincola
Link) Chambers
Fritzharrie
Vermont
Gertrude H. Chambers
Warner
Lydia A. Hatch
Royalton
Boise
Idaho
Chambers
Bannack Street
Montana Bank Statement for First National Bank Dillon 1901
The First National Bank at Dillon Montana furnishes its October 1901 financial statement. It lists loans and discounts 86818.85 overdrafts 0. securities 12 500.00. deposits 447910.40. capital 10000.00. undivided profits 98998.11. total resources 922009.83. President Joe I B Fawartz and B F White certify the figures as true to the best knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ain Hank
Internal Revenue
Peco
Atxs
Aft
Joe I. B. Fawartz
B. F. White
Also Mentioned on This Page
Sherpan News
Wixon
Holmes
J. H. Miller
Dickerson
Junction
Garman Brothers
Indian Creek
Elling
O’brien
Farley Grocery CO
Huber
L. Kupfer
Dillon, Montana
GreaTit Repvcep
Eothers
Madison Valley
Willis News
Aveer Stamm
Dillon, Mont
Rochester News
Pageville News
Ele
L. J. Williams
Lima News
Harvard
South Dakota
Dedrick
Halifax
Robert E. Peary
Dr. Thomas
Joseph Blakney
Peary
Erik
Argenta All Right
Pioneer Quartz
Inge
Dr. Price
Link Chambers
First National Bank
Montana
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