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About The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941 | View This Issue
The Dillon Tribune (Dillon, Mont.), 07 March 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053040/1913-03-07/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
8 THE DILLON, TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1913, THE ARMSTEAD BLADE 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ' * ♦ + March 7,1913. Issued Weekly 4 # ^ Armstead, Montana # .♦ _ ^ '/ ^ f <$. 4 4 4 4 ' -#> #■ -I1 4 4 4 Among the people from Armstead ■who attended the horse sale , in Dillon last week were Col. Decker, Tom 1 racy, J. W. Scott,‘ Park Scott, John Gelhaus, and Ralph Hunter. John Gclhaus returned last Wednes day evening from Dillon. C. A. Brigham and wife visited in Dil lon last week. R. J. Dansy and family visited in Dil- 1 on last week. J. H. Youngkeii is moving the box car . house back of the G. & P. general offices' to his place above town. Ed Ferris from Horse Prairie passed through here on his wqy.to Dillon last week to attend the horse sale. J. E. McIntosh returned last Thurs day from his trip, to the Salmon coun try. Fishermen are shipping from ¿>00 to 600 pounds of white fish every week to the Butte markets. Tom Probert returned last week from Butte and he says he is feeling as fine as he ever did. During the past week the G. & P. has been running on schedule time. F. P. Bulger and Leo Grosehe visited at the Dave Metlen ranch last Satur day and Sunday. W. N. Bidder of the G. & P. went to Butte last Saturday afternoon on a business trip. W. C. Templin and family were in town Sunday. On next Saturday evening a meeting of the ‘ ‘Liars' convention\ will be held at the offices of Chas. Hoadley to elect officers for the coming year. “ Mayor” Briggs requests all members to be pres ent at this meeting. John Gelhaus returned last week from Dillon wearing a new suit of clothes. Is Lusher’s fire sale still on? F. P. Bulger and Leo Grosehe re turned from the Dave Metlen ranch Sunday evening and both reported a fine time. James Cornelius visited in Dillon Monday. “ Heine\ has been on the “ warpath” the past few weeks, so the inhabitants of this peaceful village decided to quelch his fiery temper by \ducking\ his head into \Old Beaverhead” till |t was cooled off, but he discovered their plans and surprised them by cooling off himself. According to the prophecy of Charles Hoadley he predicts an early spring this year in Beaverhead county. Why did the salt shaker? Because Jie saw the spoon holder. If a blind man fell into the ocean would he sea salt? Pat Ward passed through here on his way back to Salmon. Dick Barret returned from Dillon Sunday evening. Dave Metlen and family went to Dil- on Saturday to attend the funeral of his sister-in-law who died in California. It is reported that Frank Curran has Jound a home in Gilmore and will live there in the future. We all wish Mr. Curran success in that newly found life. Who put the Stew in Gov. Stewart’s name? The fellow that took out the art. Last week two young men represent ing themselves to be agents for a popu lar magazine left for Idaho Falls; and, after they had left, a call came from the sheriffs office in Salmon, to Charles Hoadley, deputy sheriff of Armstead, to get them, lloadfby sent a call to the authorities of Idaho Falls to get the men, which they did, and they will be returned to Salmon to stand trial for forgery. Anybody wishing quick work done, as .tated above, let Hoadley know of it. Ed. Malloy, conductor on the G. & P. train has taken a two months’ va cation and Will leave shortly for the east. Park Scott has. taken advantage of the weather and has been out joy rid ing the past week until the sun set. Frank Doner will leave shortly for Canada where lie will make his future home. Wilson has now been president four days and still we don’t know where the cost of high living has been lowered. The people of Montana were disap pointed because Norris was not selected as one of the Wilson cabinet. are actually weak, run dow n — they are slow ly deteriorating— they need strength and nourishment for body and brain. Scott's Emulsion corrects nervousness—it is essentially a food—a concentrated, nourish ing, curative food to restore the healthy action of body cells, fortify the blood, sharpen the a p p e t i t e , m a k e stren g th , health, energy and vigor. As pure as milk, it is readily assimilated— nourishes every organ and every tissue. Phy sicians everyw h e r e recom mend S c o t t's Emulsion with absolute con fiden c e in its beneficial results. Don’t wait — start now, 1>ut insist bn SCOTT'S. U N o alcohol o r drugs. S c o t t ft B owice . Bloomfield, N. J. 12-65 An Epidemic of Coughing is sweeping over the town and young and old are alike affected: Foley's Honey & Tar Compound is a quick, safe, reliable family medicine for coughs and colds. A. S. Jones, of Lee Pharmacy, Chico, Cali.; says: \Foley's Honey <Sr Tar Compound has no equal, and I reeoim mend it as containing no narcotics -or other harmful properties.\ Potts, the Druggist.—Adv. lm Ed Hack on J. -A. Browne’s place sold 100 head, of fine cattle, to J. C. Fergu son. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawyer of Dil lon were visiting in the neighborhood, also in Melrose and Glendale, They returned to Dillon Monday. Mrs. M. Polish and Mrs. A. Buyan went to Dillon tt> do some shopping Wednesday. 4 4 4 ■#’ '$' ■$ 4 4 - LAKEVIEW 4 4 4 4 <$> 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -*■ 4- -$• *• '»■ *• ■# LIM A «ÿ # 4- 4' 4 4■ 4- 4 ' ■%' Lima, March4— (Special).— Mr. and Mrs. Emery Keller returned last even ing from a week's visit in Dillon. Mansel Coppin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. John Peat, were Dillon visitors last week, interested in the horse sales. Mrs. Walker of Dillon is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. F'ord. Mrs. Vance, president of the Ladies’ Educational club, reports an unusually interesting and profitable meeting at the school house Friday. The lessons for the primary grades were outlined for the month of March. Three mothers were voted in as new members. The next social meeting will be held with Mrs. Currie March 15. The stork recently visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Miller and left a dimpled baby boy. Mrs. Ruegsegger spent the last week end with friends in Dillon. The E. N. Reynolds family have moved to Blackfoot. A Message to, Railroad Men E. S. Bacon, 11 Bast St., Bath, Me., sends out this warning to railroaders ev erywhere. “ My work as conductor caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys and I was miserable and all played out. From the day I began tak ing Foley Kidney Pills I began to regain my strength, and I am better now than I have been for 20 years. Try them. Potts, the Druggist—Adv ...... lm 4- 4> ‘4 <4 4j 41 ■*> •*> 4' 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 ■*. 4 WILLIS & 4 .§> 4 4 4 4' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 Willis, March 5— (Special).— Adolph Reichle has recovered from a very seri ous sickness. Dr. Walker was up from Dillon attending to Mr. Reichle. Steve Kambich and Anton Buyan went to Dillon last week to attend the horse sale. J. C. Ferguson made a brief visit to Dillon on business. Mr. and Mrs. Poole of Menan, Idaho, came up to visit at Hall’s. Carl Beehrer and Odell Green went to Dillon last week to take in the horse sale. Miss Isabel Hawkins went to Butte Friday on a few days’ visit. James Lamarch came over from Farlin to visit with friends. Earl Holder made a brief visit to Mel rose Friday. H. Beauman of Butte came down last week on a visit at Julius Hartwig’s. Last Friday afternoon, when the local freight train went north, it set fire to the haystack of the Wood Live Stock Co. The wind was blowing very hard and in almost no time the whole mass was ablaze. Many men, at the instant, hur ried there, but nothing could be done. A hay wagon was there, loaded, ready to be hauled out; but it, also, caught (ire. Horses could not be hitched nearer than the end of the tongue. The rack was thus upset, and in that way the run ning gear was saved from burning. Over GUI) head of cattle arc fed there, and the loss of. 250 tons of hay is a heavy bne and amounts to more than just the price of the hay in the stack. The stack is still burning. K. Llierly came down from Butte on a few days’ visit at Julius Hartwig’s. J. M. McLean came down from Butte to visit at his ranch across the river last Sunday. John Herzog of Butte came down on a few weeks’ visit at Reichle’s. II. B. Sclway of Dillon came up Sun day on a brief visit at the W. L. S. Co. ranch. Mr. Hardy of Spencer came up to view the burning haystacks. He is one of the company’s managers. Hugh Hall went to Dillon recently on a brief business visit. Oscar Creasey came up from Dillon to visit his son, Simy, who is staying at Reichle’s. Julius Hart wig has put up his supply of ice for the coming summer. Hugh Hall and Carl Hartwig went over to Birch creek” Sunday on a busi ness errand. A very joyous celebration took place last Sunday at the section house. Mr. Gross's step-daughter, Miss Sunta Col- ianna and Joe Merribella were married a few days before. 4 4 4- 4 4' 4' 4 4 4 4 Lakeview, Mont.— March 3— (Spe cial).— The weat.har- has been steady cold for the past two weeks—from 40 below to 00. There has been a great deal of wind this winter so that the roads are in bad shape, as the snow is piled unevenly. Fred Hanson had the new lumber roof to his horse barn, which was put on last fall, lifted bodily and set on the ground, just one corner being left at tached to the building. George Shambow drove his beef steers to Will Shambow’s Sunday and° Monday, February 23 and 24, to feed a little longer before shipping. Mr. Shambow had run short of hay, but the steers are looking line. Mrs. L. E. H. Culver returned to her home at Picnic Springs February 24. She had been gone two months, vis iting in Dillon, Butte, Anaconda and the Bitterroot valley. She intended to leave Montana for a lower climate for a while; but, finding her sister, Mrs. York, not very well, remained with her family most of the time in Anaconda. Mrs. Culver was much disappointed to find the weather so cold in the Bitter root valley. After snowing every day the first week in February, the 7th it dropped to 30 below zero. The citi zens declared they had not had such d severe winter in 20 years. Mrs. Cul ver accompanied Mrs. A. Davis, a near neighbor in Centennial valley, whose folks live in Victor and Hamilton. She found the people delightful entertain ers, and enjoyed the trip very much. She had a cold, hard trip after leaving Monida; was six days getting home. She was played out when she got to Lakeview. but Mr. and Mrs. George Shambow met her and took her to their home Friday, and then her son, F. I. Hanson, came Saturday evening and took her on home Sunday. It was bit ter cold weather all the week. Mrs. O. Findling of Dillon is stopping with Mrs. Hart Miller, caring for the new baby girl at Lakeview. James Blair made a trip to Monida recently for grub, etc. Charlie Bray, who went to Boise last fall for his health, is no better. The doctors have advised him to go to Ari zona or New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. James Doyle have moved to their upper ranch, above the lakes. Also I^ank Noonen and sister Mayma, so that the family are all well once more. i Mrs. Fred Hanson and children are home from below Lakeview, where she went to send the. children to school, owing to there being no school above the lakes the past winter. We have the money now, and it is hoped that a good teacher will be secured and a successful term of school taught, as the children are much ip need of it. Mrs. Mary Metzel visited a few days with Mrs. Dora Jones on her way home from Butte. Tuck Jones and family are living in a cabin at Fred Hanson’s place this win ter. He has the logs out for a good house and stable and will build above the lakes on the north side of the old Sherman place, which lie has bought, as soon as spring opens. They will be welcomed by all, as they arc good neigh bors and have two children old enough to go to school. The Sherman place, as it is called, was formerly Mr. and Mrs. Culver’s desert land. Mrs. Culver sold it to Mr. Sherman several years ago. Later her son Fred Hanson and Tuck Jones bought it and divided it, half and half, Mr. Jones taking the north half and Hanson took the south, which joins his home on the south and his mother’s home on the cast. This was one of the first ranches taken up above the lakes. Eva Davis, visited with her sisters, Mrs. Kamps and Mrs. Pelot, Saturday. Mrs. Kamps and son went home with her for a few'days’ visit. Brit Miller and Sam Hart were in Lakeview visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hart Miller over Tuesday-night, while on their way to the basin to catch some fish (if they bite). A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tibbies at the Joe Buck home March 3. ( from another corrf . spondent ) Lakeview, March 5— (Special).— The United States marshal was summoning witnesses in these parts Tuesday of last week. There was a short session of United States court held in the court room at Lakeview Friday before U. S. Commis sioner Frank B. Sparrow. O. E. Goble was acting U. S. mar shal last Tuesday. Jim Doyle and W. Clayton were in Lakeview Friday 'attnnding U. S. court. Victor Lynn of Butte attended United States court in Lakeview Fri day. Charley Lee isririving mail while Bill Edwards and' Grace Bean are out get ting married. .. Jim . Doyle went to Dubois Friday night on business. Edw. A. La Bassiere, assistant United States attorney, was attending United States court at Lakeview Friday. Monroe Bucy was in Lakeview Sat urday on business. ................... Mrs. Jim Saunders of near Monida visited over Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kamps andjMrs. Lew Pelot. Mrs. Frank Jones and daughter, Miss Are You a Cold Sufferer? Take Dr. King’s ’ New Discovery. The Best Cough, Cold, Throat and Lung medicine made. Money refunded if it fails to cure y.ou. Do not hesitate— take it at our risk. First dose helps. J. R. Wells, Floydada, Texas, writes: “ Dr. King’s New Discovery cured my terrible cough and cold. I gained 15 pounds.\ Buy it at Potts the druggist's. —Adv. C-tf Norse Journalist Lectures J Ludvig Saxe, a Norwegian journalist of Christiana, is making a trip over the entire world for the purpose of gather ing information about his .countrymen. He is in Montana now. He lectures on the subject, \Norwegians All Over the World.” The lecture is'illustrated by more than 100 stereopticon views, show ing the Norseman in all parts of the world. He tells of interesting experi ences in meeting his countrymen in .the far corners of the earth. According to Mr. Saxe, there are more than a million and a half persons of Norwegian descent in the United States. Since 1825, 700,000 of his countrymen have emigrated from Norway to the United States. FACT Local Evidence Evidence that can be verified. Fact is what we want. Opinion is not enough. Opinions differ. Here's a Dillon fact. You can test it. Mrs.- L, -Robbins, 408 N. Washington street., Dillon, Mont., says: “ For sev en or eight years I had kidney complaint and it kept growing worse. One day I was taken with a very bad attack and the pain in my back got so severe that I couldn’t do my work. If I sat down, I couldn’t get up without help. I daren’t lie on my back more than 15 minutes at a time. The trouble came on by spells andwhilcitlastedlwasinagony. Ihadter- ribleheadachesanddizzyspellsand specks seemed to float before my eyes. I bloated considerably and had rheumatic pains. I was suffering in that way, when I began taking Doan’s Kidney Pills that I got at Pott’s drug store. The first few doses brought gratifying relief and after I had used four boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, I was free from the pain and could do my housework with ease. I felt like a different person. I have used a great deal of medicine and I can say that Doan's Kidney Pills are the best kidney one I have ever taken. I am pleased to confirm the testimonial I gave several years ago.\ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name— Doan's—and take no other.—Adv. 10-2t PASTIME T H E A T R E Friday, M a r c h 7 Vaudeville Keeffer and Alberts “ The German and the Western Girl” McLaughlin and Stuart “ The H ckville Pair” Two Thieves (Rex) That Other Girl (Crystal) Saturday, M a r c h 8 , Vaudeville Keeffer and Alberts McLaughlin and Stuart The Song of the Telegraph (Bison—2 Reels) Sunday, M a r c h 9 The Great Unknown (Eclair—2 Reels) Change of Pictures Every Day Vaudeville Thursday and Friday To Our Friends and Neighbors You know us. You know we would not—that we could not afford to—go back on our word. Nor can you afford to ignore this money-back-lf-not-satisfied offer on this splendid laxative. We honestly believe we have the best bowel remedy ever made— the most pleasant-to-take, most per manently beneficial laxative for relief from tho miseries and dangers arising from constipation. We wouldn’t say this if we didn’t believe it to bo true.. We wouldn't risk our reputation by making such statements did wo not feel sure you would find them true. Our faith is built both on the knowledge of what Rexall Orderlies are made of and on observation >f Very many severe cases in which they have proven their merit. Try them at Our Risk If they do not abundantly prove their merit with you also— if you are not entirely satisfied with them— we will refund your money—and we will do > that on your mere say-so. We don’t ask you to risk a penny. Isn’t that fair? Just let the bowels fail in properly doing their work—just let their action be delayed and incomplete and the entire system and every other organ suffers. Wastes that should have been dispelled retnain- to poison the system. . Headaches, biliousness, nervous ness and other tormenting and seri ous ills are common when the bowels fail to act da ly as nature intended. All this may oe avoided, if you will accept our advice. ( f o d e \ 2 i e f a taste _ just like candy. _ They are soothing and easy in actiop. They do not cause griping, nausea, purg ing or excessive looseness. They tend to tone ami strengthen intestinal nerves and muscles. They promptly relieve coustip vtion, and help to per manently overcome it. Itexall Orderlies promote bette* spirits and better health. In all of these things they are vastly superior to old-fashioned, harsh salts and other purgatives, which are not only unpleasant to take but which usually leave the bowels in worse condition than before. We particularly recom mend Rexall Orderlies for children; aged and delicate persons. Rexall Orderlies come in vest- pocket tin boxes. 12 tablets, lOo; 39 tablets, 25c; 80 tablets, 50a. _ CAUTION: Please bear in mind that Rexall Orderlies are not sold by all drug gists. You can buy Rexall Orderlies only at The Rexall 8tores. You can buy Rexall Orderlies in this community only at our store: DILLON POTTS, THE DRUGGIST The S e g a t e Store MONTANA 'There Is a Retail Store in nearly every town and city in the United States, Canada and Great Britain. There Is a different Rexall Remedy for nearly every ordinary human Ur— especially designed for the particular ill for whloh It is reoommended. The Rexall Stores are America’s Oreatest Drug Stores T h e Bigger the B o x the greater -the enjoyment if the box be filled withjour perfect candy. There is no cloying of taste so far as our candy is concerned. The flavor and sweetness are balanced so skillfully that each piece eaten tastes as good as the first] and that is saying much. And, by the way, the first piece tastes as well as candy can be made];to [taste. See if it isn’t by trying some today. The Dillon Bakery F. C. McFADDEN, Proprietor Phones: Office 11 Black Residence 168 Red a Dillon Coal & Transfer GEO. MAST, Proprietor Coal, Oil and W o o d for Sale B a g g a g e D e livered to A n y Part o f the City •*AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA*»AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA« TRY A BOTTLE OF CEDARINE ' It is Best Furniture Polish that money can buy, so you make no mistake in buying it. SEWINC MACHINES AND SUPPLIES — Such as Oil, Belts, Needles, Oil Cans, Shuttles, Etc.— ____ PICTURE FRAMING A SPECIALTY ALL KINDS OF REPAIRING DONE QUICKLY j E. H. BRUNDACE, u n d e r t a k e r , d i l l o n , m o n t . I ' m m Y Y m Y m m f Y m n ' W m m Y Y Y Y m Y Y f Y Y Y m » * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * Q U A L I T Y P R I N T I N G { Is what we turn out. Everything and any- ♦ thing that can be produced with paper and * ink can can be had at T H E T R I B U N E ♦ M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M M * M. PAUMIES PARISIAN DYE HOUSE 80 West Galena St., BUTTE, MONT French Dyeing and Cleaning. Satisfac . tion guaranteed. Outside work 24-tf Solicited. Phone 818 A H AND M A D E CIG A R From Manufacturer to Smoker HAVANA SECONDS are mild and fragTant apd a m o s t satisfying sm oke. À box o f 50 m a iled you at w h olesale price, ».50. Why Pay More For Cigars Not So Good VICTORO CIGAR COMPANY 746 8th Ave, N e w York. LEWIS & WALKER ASSAYERS and CHEMISTS Careful Attention Given to Smelter ■ Shipments and Settlement .... 08 N. Wyoming, v BUTTE, MON P .O .B o x No. 114 4 Lew L. and E. J. Callawa; Attorneys and Counsellors at Law Offices at Virginia City and Dillon, Mont 2-13t ■¿■tow f , n u i hot ». m n i n o i PEASE & STEPHENSON ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Office Over Johnson ft Boone’« Real Estate Office DILLON MONT iiilfiilltellis
