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Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1913
Page
3
A forest service weekly report tallies 34 fires in Montana and Northern Idaho for the week, with 75 percent of blazes traced to human causes and railroads. The document breaks fires by class, acreage burned, costs, and sources, noting patrols, damp underbrush, and ongoing management despite dry weather.
An Oriole Pennsylvania resident reports rapid relief from diarrhoea after using Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The seller, Mr Yorks, advised one dose which allegedly cured the patient and others. The ad notes ordinary diarrhoea is often resolved in one or two doses and that the remedy is sold by all dealers.
The text explains how teeth nerves connect to ganglia and auditory pathways. Grinding teeth produces vibrations transmitted to the ear chamber where pyramid cells act like piano keys, each cell responding to a note and connected by nerves to the main hearing nerve, creating our sense of musical harmony.
Mr and Mrs E J McGivern and son Emett, famed pistol and rifle shots from Dillon, will perform at the Beaverhead county fair in Salmon City Idaho October 1 2 and 3. Emett is 12 and regarded as the youngest pistol expert in the world. They will also break targets in a fast moving automobile as part of new Lemhi county fair stunts.
United States civil service commission announces a Saturday September 27 examination in Monida Mont to certify for the position of fourth class postmaster and other vacancies. Applicants must be 21 or older, with special provision for 18 year old women in states where allowed, and must reside in the local post office territory. Open to all U S citizens meeting requirements.
Carter Edinger of Beaverhead won the county and state prizes with Carter No. 3 potato in the industrial contest. He earned a Howard Elliot gold medal and a free trip to the fair for the county win, plus a $100 prize and a 100 pound sack of sugar for the state win. Beaverhead topped county and state results, also taking multiple firsts and seconds in wheat, rye, oats, and crops.
The east window of York Minster is England’s largest after Gloucester, standing 75 feet high and 35 feet wide with 200 compartments illustrating sacred history. Each pane is 3 feet square, figures 2 feet 4 inches high, upper tracery, stone gallery below. John Thornton of Coventry began it in 1405 and worked three years for 4 shillings weekly plus £10 upon completion.
A blunt high school professor told his class at the start of a lesson that he does not know why he speaks when some fool talks. The remark drew a roar of laughter from the boys, suggesting a lively classroom moment.
Hercules Grailner, 17, died after a fall at the Cozad Sawmill on Grasshopper Creek. He and his brother were cutting timber when a lifted branch broke, sending him 30 feet to the ground. He died ten hours later. Dr. Poindexter attended but could not save him. Funeral arrangements pending.
Mr and Mrs C Deardorff entertained friends with conversation and a drawing contest. Charles Truax and L H Truax hosted Portland relations visiting in Lima. John Thomas family headed to Los Angeles for a month. Ed Evans family returned from Nebraska. Lawrence Peterson buys a home from C A Haines. Frank Smith returns from Idaho Falls. Henry McGonigle spent time in Great Falls. Mrs Tooley leaves Lima after visiting her mother Mrs Waldorff. Smith McKnight Henry Gleed Alex Williamson John Hoffman from Dell visited for the circus. Mrs Emory Keller travels to Shoshone Idaho. Arby Beardsly drives from Dillon.
C I Gardner of Billings who managed the Yellowstone county exhibit at the State Fair died yesterday after an acute attack of Bright's disease. He fell ill Monday, was admitted to St. Peter's hospital, and died shortly after arrival. He was about 65 and a prominent Billings businessman.
Livingston area reports Napoleon Ebert shipping a train of 35 lamb cars to Chicago. He raised most of the lambs, buying the rest at five to six dollars per head, noting it as one of the highest prices paid in the country for lambs.
We express gratitude to friends and neighbors for their support during our mother Geo M Roperts and family appreciate your kindness and sympathy during her illness and passing.
Owing to higher stock and labor costs the undersigned announce new shoeing charges after October 1 including track or weigh shoes from 3 to 4 dollars per horse and rubber pads 1 to 1.25 per shoe along with resetting old shoes 40 cents per span and new plain shoes from 4 to 7 dollars per span with pads and packing 12 to 14 cents per shoe.
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