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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 08 Aug. 1888, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1888-08-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
13OtA1tatpr . Ihdrorateamitei ° K t IINR.Z•iterabire•. Wœotriztoarcleby, xisxteat n, 100(3. NO. II].. B.S.CnEr., teCerfilir CP00., (Limited.) Iiirlioleinale and lemtail DEALT -SD or ari e li.ClICIMALUI1a14 Hats and Capa, Soots and Shoes, Gums -re. leuet>rveur.wat o-oons, ASO FARCY NOTIONS OF ALL Keens. 3Z) O 3Z, es CLOTHING, Slaws remedy been added to and varied stuck and Fall and Fine As.sortment Of them limas of genets will hereafter be found on our shelves. — Anew» Foa Ceabltiloarraalin I 5 cslae7cll 43T WORKS. Hercules, MILARTIMO, AND Sporting. WERE itan.-h Dieter and Foggia — AND— U. ARTICLES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Lamle a .perialty by house. —;14: - MONO iparkut prier paid fur Brent\. ilco - m_ MID ALL KINDS or Oommtv Nome 11.• MIMS a co., _A A • )t* I.DEg. MONTANA. 4I.E1DI IN Ileating and etoiki nu; >novels, waoosTotw.. atm. CIMIKWARI. ACI A fair Meek kept on hand at all Ifill*O. M ..vr - tent AL'S WEFT -IN GearD SUPPLY AND 'SOLD AT 11.8.1911 0 NABLIR RATER. Tin Work and Repairing /t «pevialty. MERCIIA N TS. IrLDIVIA LEXBILIE YARD. Sean_ DOMDS, MOULDINGS. CEDAR and all kinds d Finishing Lum- ber. lholdiair and Tar Paper. constantly InagegL Tard opra..tte the Comert-Houee. Convenient for term+. plans fur - Malted for house.. bridge*. etc., and eon- tractiag and bedding „('aune. GROESBECK à SI3IPKINS. II . F.1.1•INA IAT M HER CO. OVVIII TO THE PtBLIC A Large and Complete Stork of Rough Dreved wet Matched Lumber, Plain and Tarred Paper, Pteketa, Lath, Cedar Shingles, Saab, Doors. Rte., Etc. At Onsey Reamed Priest. OIDEis TOIL ‚ILL WORK PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Our Hperiattier at Ptie.\i that (*annul he Duplicated': Mirom - LA PINE RIWTIC AND lirvit.m. SIDING. No_ I AND 2 cream Samna», Ns *ND El/AFT-INC:VI FENCING, MDIMOCLA LATH, Samosas Pow Bo - Anna. Sari Saar IlarapilIar Weeks. W. N. TEN ETCK. Agent. CHAS. POREIS 3Plelt1727r mr. CD 1 tcmr. cs A Fine A...ortment OMBUI Illà115I FOCI GOODS, Bonnie Mamma. —îoè— ItE.-1.trItAN't tat BAKERY: Seale at An h.«, • B041t13 OVA RA Wflan. Per week. Malt Per seed. ISO ets. =UT NW Rif *IA, leilt312 WOMENS' LAND RIGHTS. Unmarried women, widows, maid- ens and deserted wives, who hre over the age of twenty-one years, are enti- tled to all the rights, privileges and benefits under the homestead laws that can be enjoyed by men. .' , The mother of a living child or children, whether widow, detedied wife or unfortunate single persOn, may acquire title to land as the head of a family, though under the age of twen- ty-one. ' Widows of deceased entrymen sue- ' ceed to the rights of their husbands 'and may make final proof and take title in their own - names. Ithe not ab- solutely necessary that they should reside upon the land after, the death of the husband, as residence or culti- vation for the prescribed time is all that is demanded of wives and minor. heirs. The widow of it person who served for ninety days or more during the war of the rebellion - in the united States army, navy or marine - corps and died without making an entry, may make an entry the same as her husband, if living, might do, and in making final proof receive credit in in lieu of residence upon the land for the_period-o(-,the-husband's service, not to exceed four years. - The deserted wife of a - homestead entry man may make final proof as his agent and .have patent issue in the mune of her husband, or she - may - contest his entry on the ground ot abandonment of the claim and Mier cancellation enter the ground 'in her own name. The latter is the wise course, for many reasons. An unmarried woman twmew or otherwise) having initiated an entry may marry without affecting her right to ; the land, provided she complies with the legal requirements. Should she marry prior to the time when she might make her proof and perfect her claim, and leave the land to reside.writir her husband elsewhere, -the .entry would be' liable to cancellation for abandonment—hut not on account of marriage. Where a man and a woman each make a homestead entry and marry before making final proof, one _of. the the entries must be relinquished or commuted at their choke. If they liv te4: s A widow or maid over twenty-one years of age -is entitled to land upon compliancewith the statutory re- quirements teépeeting pre-emptions. 'Full citizenship is note requin tent, - declaration of intention being all that is neeessa . ry that respect. . Any woman Who is the head of a family, though lees than twenty years old, if otherwise qualified. may smite ,lands under these laws. A married woman ie• not entitled te the rights of pre-emption.. A single women who marries after filing her declaratory statement and before making proof and payment. forfeits all rights as a pre-emptor and cannot acquire title to land, though title and ueband. continue to reside there- on. _ • - In the event of the death of a. pre- emptor before making proof and pay- -nient, thetitle may be perfected by or for the henefif of the heirs. Ordina- rily widows ar not heirs, and cannot make final proof and payment ft'r their own benefit. In some States widows are -by statute made heirs of their husbands, and where such is the case, ehmild there be no other heirs. the widow may perfect and enjoy the benefit' of title to the laud. Should there be several heirs the widow as one of them may perfect title for the 'benefit of all. Where the State law aline/a - the widow only. a dower right -t-or life estate—in the property of her deceased husband, she cannot ac- quire title to his pre-emption claim. but may as guardian make proof and payment for _the benefit of minor heirs. 'tinder the timber -culture law, any unmarried woman over the \re` of twenty-one, or may woman who is, the head of a family, under that age, may enter and perfect title to land. No residence is required on timber - culture entries, and marriage a fier in- itiating entry will lot affect the rights of a woman to perfect title: The acts of - cultivation, planing. etc., required by statute may be (hue by an agent as by the entry -woman in per- son. The desert land lar authorize; any woman, whether 'tarried or single, who is a citizen of tie United States. or of requisite age we' may be enti- tled to and has filed her declaration of 'ntention to becone su . . to teeat.-aasellsilffeiee e Gile to letiMirpoettimpli i efie require-. n ShentaY emlOy an agent to perform the acts necesary to reclaim the land as well asto ,perform the\ same herself. The wife's right to take land under tis law is not abridged ór interfere' with by reason of her husband havii; exercised the the privileges extendr1 by the law. The mineral land aws extend to 'women all the rights and privileges that men may exercts or enjoy with- out regard to the maital relation. At public ;sales land women' stand upon equa terms with men, and further the -may purchase as great a enantitz of and at private entry aheentay 'be hie to findeub- ject tnspbeal in Uma manner, or as theer4ittee the cash, sap or warrants to paf- - for;\ entry covering the other' homestead will be liable to contest for abandon- ment, eveethough the land be culti- vated and improved. The homestead law requires three things to give tinal title, first, honest residence, second, good cultivation to crops or otherwise, anemthird, fair improvements in the matter of buildings, fences and - the like. Compliance with'only one or two of these - requirements will not satisfy the law.' Full corlipliance with all three requirements must be satisfactorily shown for the entire pe- ridd at the date when the final proof is made. The daughter of a deceased soldier; , sailor or marine, if otherwise - qualk fled, may enter land in herown right, notwithstanding an entry may have been made by her guardian and per- fected for her binefit 'during - her.mi- nority. She can thereby secure two homesteads. A widow, as the legal - eepreeenta- tive\ of her deceased husband, may continue to cultivate his homestead and et -the -sat» titheniaka an_ entry in her own name. A woman has this advantage over a man. She can thus secure two homesteads while he is allowed only one. The widow Of a deceased entryman may purchase, under the act of June 15, 1880, the land embraced in a homeli i i entry In cases where that A COMPETENTPRINTER. 4FRM NoT.F.S. !Rocky 1111OUIllaill Il indeitillUalt 1 e dry, bot weather insures a heavy crop of grain. Keep the water running on your fields night and day. All that it now needed to guarantee an immense harvest this season is plenty of water. Your last spring's eattings and trees planted out on , Arbor day . certainly need plenty. of Water atahis season of the year. -Prepare a nice plot of ground and set out a lot of strawberry plants. If you will attend to this at owe you will kiiire k fine lót of berries next year. . 'There are a few localitins in Mon- tana not blessed with a market. The farmere thus situated e houl4 devote themselves to the production of live stock. .- . There is nothing that the Montana farmer can engage in that wilt pay better than stock growing, and in lo- calities- not convenient to market it is the only thing for the fariner to do. There is certainly nothing of more importance to the health and happi- ness of a honie than a good supply Of . fruit for table use, and this may be grown on every farm or suburban home in the Territory. Ile therefore, who fails to .put out 'plenty of small fruit, shrubs - and a nice strawberry bed Makes a great mistake. It may n'otprobably be quite as con- venient -to \frame your fields in the , night as during the day, but where thewiter is scarce' it should not be allowed to run- to waste a single hour night or day. Then it is certainly better tor the fteldn CO water them ditripe time shades of evening than in the beaming sunshine. The fact that the huckleberry; crop has been a failure the past three -years • admonishes us to urge upon farmers the necessity of. growing their fruit supply in their own gardens. Some feints are almost a sure crop every year. That is where one one has plenty of currants, gooseberries, rasp- berries and strawberries there is scarcely a possibility of all failing. And even when there is a light crop there is generally enough for home ulle. • , , Those' who were anxious to have in th spots in April should exercise just as great cure to see that young and growing birds are protected now from the scorching sun. The shade of an orchard with its damp soil in which they may serateh is very much appre- ciated by them. It ' is not strange that fowls die of cholera where ex - Posed to the heat of July and -August. Confined in small yards and heated houses they are liable to droop and die. VALLEY COUNTY NEWS. . * • lFrom the Townsend Trenchant.] ' r' Bald burglaries have recently been comifftted in Towesend and the om- inous sign of 3-7-77 is hung on the walls of the town. - Patsy Gurnet, a young man of 19, I ' ATcitED TEAMS. Ii.' AN Is now breaking te saddle and Minima some very handsome colts, all of the 13elasc32at They will be ready for use in about two weekii, and eirrylwaty Ir Ito 'want» good riding or driving Male AbotIld rAlu• upp.brtunity tu buy. Spe- cial ntletituni ' own's to Motet teibini... KAMM l„„A DS AND sTAti E -LI N _ 111.d/EVIL° VIA THE NCIerrIl ERN PACIFIC Railroad. a 1 1Mkeer rellamizkag Cr'i l et.owteob • _ • e -- Great Short to Eastern Cities. — 01 , Una rea.ilepow The Shortest' Route to Cif it:Alit) A ND ALL POINTS EAST. And the oniy. THROUGH -OAR LINB: • kfig is., bud' tr. Tlingit fan, Mime Mar imam NoitTilEits PACIFIC TIMK TABLE. • The following is the time ..f the arrival* and de- pionina of trainees' the Northern Partite at Helena by tbe lateatarbedule which took fleet May lab: AMMO» AT IMILDNA • No. I—Through Went-tiounil 1.irnited......„..... it DO A M No. 3—Through W.-4.1,..un.1 Loto/ - I 4n • in Nu. 2—Through i Last-lamiol Limited it 13 p in No. 4—Through *.....d.lartiiill 1 ./ /Old Lai • na \ fl—Dull,' end ID-1.qm Express. -Sill p an \ bli—Marr.volle Poisciige- SRI y in \110—Itunini A.••sionodation IMO p in \ 11- -Wickes, itoidder, and ''ski.' Pass b:Ild p in DIVA mrrunems neon Niue:. No, I—Through W•nt-I.,» iiii it limited I'll a ni No. 11—Throngh W.',,' 'Ir. I Loral 21111 a to \ 3—Through l'Aisit-liansol Limited was p in \ 4—Tbrough F.nst-Ismout 1 A /eili 2415 a in \ 7-111elena mad Hutte Ex prem. I'M p in \ 111—Nar «vine Paascriger S'S). DI lb-Atio.iiii Aeri talents Rim. in \ Itt—INithen, Houldcr, and Inalviss t'a\... „RIO. in • A I.. ifTOKI.M, Gwent' Agent, C. S. FEE. 'Selena, Montana. tien. Pam. and Ticket Agent, St. Paul. morrymts SHORT LIKI. Whet, irevelinx every one should ...wider well Re ti11/./4 KM.% • of eq-eoltm.y, comfort, nelety, and 0p ) et.d. three t4tie 41011* being of the mine iniportione in a journey of an l as in one of wevend dupe elm ttt i tt ation qf the map Wilt runtime n ayone teat the ire. PAUL, MINNEApOLis, Asn 1111r ab t es it. a, i -gar ei ma the MUM dirrel route t» and from all the principal points in AN\ NoNTHANN IllsNinitiTA, DAKOTA, AND Mo. . Our equipment...tat time are excellent. Our rales are On. lowe..t. Inn Dun fret ia sortiethinm which •peaks for itself. Definite Meares and manaran be iditained by applying teeny Agent of the Conipany or to the tit -need Parisen- - mer Agent. • Thereat:min i are a few of the'prinelpal points reached Ma this Jim: I. )11111111BrI/ • Sr. CLiorn. SAVA ( Fiance PALI\ ('SINIKATON, PH% Viark‘r, HeTC11130031, PAYNID.V11.1.S. Arrunrog, NENSID1131. Ili DAKOTA Werournient. A exatiras, W A neeron. FA ItOO, GRAND rotten, fatArwori, Davies I.Ax norraxaAr. Huron°. L. MOIONNA GILJUII:011% DAP me. AMINNAIDONE, ISENTOS, Gaza? PALLS, flt-rrs. STENIPEG. MANITO:A le° , and all PACIFIC COAST • Pointe. Parting seeking Wma or bunhiens locations diet! And ununnal opportunities for both on thin line in Northern Dak.da auel Iliiintkna; also in Minnesota, tbe Company hen for sale at low prices and on favorable lento. 2.1iroun acre\ of excellent farming, grazing, and limier lands. For maps and other in- formation, addreres, J. Bone WALT/a. T. I. Warmer Laud Ca' immiareeser, • fien'l Peas. Ag't, KT, PAUL, MINN. A ...11LearvIDI:, W. 44. ALERANDita, Gert'l Mummer. Den'Itheic Mana ge r. M OMEA STAGE COMPANY,. An eastern paper tntains the fol- who resided near Canton, was thrown _ - .17-40.1 lowing advertisement- \Wanted --A from a hot4se last week and situation by a practid printer..who injuriem from which he died the fol - is competent to tak. charge of any ' lowing Tuesday. department in a printg and publish- , The ingrain so much needed and so hofise. 'tVould acid a professor- ship in any of the mdemies. Ilas - long prayed for actually came pouting no objection to teadag ornamental down over this bread valley in copio» painting or penmantip, geonnetry„4_ 4 1 1ee — the ts. Carrying 041-.E4111400. trigonometr,y and ode sciences. Is- - particularly suited to ct as pastor to , a small evangelical curch or as a local preacher. He ould have no, Objection of forming email but select ; class ofinteresting tong ladies to ! instruct in the highe;branches. To a dentist or chiropodi he would be invaluable, as he cando most any; I , thing. Would boardwith a family I , t-ff-décidedly pious:\ - - • Ps and ranclmmen I OO joyous. The heavy rain last Thursday was accenmeesied with streaks' ef embryo cyclones, 0 ..mik.e .. _,L.,„wige,. demelished two of, the lareCteeed in the fine grove Surrounding the home of T. E. McKoje, near Townsend. Stine fields of heityy gram were also lodged by the extra zephyrs. 4.:«D ExPraelea- ... .\4 era COACHER LEARE BOULDER DAILY ziaapate; , vetureasu.. jenuxt rat . BILVIR SI T AR Vas:mite Crri — ALSO • Prom Calvin for Butte city On the arrival Of the Ntetrini Partie de trains fr lte W. J. TÓWNISHEND, Supt. WRGAFFNEY, Agent at Boulder. — tet - esetinut be Tim AGE— Mete a : year. In ad- Valme WIII contain all Jeffereea county news 't -A
