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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 13 March 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-03-13/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'ig iii .1. rem In • 3 na liii to re •et; W. S. llie r II f Irts wet ir Urn the '11 t . it Iii e .44 it‘ Co -ts CI. 11 41. s 4P `geol. 3.. Nsz:s. 02. Mhercsicet ramie% tc>3. - Nr. 17170Clisoalici.eity. garColg 31.0, 1.1L300. B4 16.01:111C, ClitieClir 4 00 s, Whinlestile and Retail • DICALeltle CgrZILC1003133Fi.X10181. livetre and Cana, I3oota and Shoes, ance‘rfs!! IPURNISIIINT3r 0-00DS, dent of Publie Instruction, A. C. Lo- THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBI. • • AMA FANCY NOTIONS OF ALL KINDS. • —M — r) Xi. IF Or 0 0 313 AND LO T1 N Have recently been added to our large anti varied stock sod Full and- Pina-Atatortnient Of (hemlines of goods will hereafter be found on our ‚helves. • %./ENTli Fos lall1irar12.1.4 1 1 Wicinarcter WORKS. Hercules, CAPS, BLASTING, AND Ranch Rutter . atid ieltege -AND- ALL ARTICLES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE Are made a spe:•ialty by thin house. il ighest n,ark t e paid fin. BtrrTZ1t. Mae. AND ALL Entoa Or COUNTRY PRoriocy Sporting. J'USE gan; Attorney General, W. E. Cullen; Librarian of the Law Library, Miss' Lou Guthrie. These nominations were all referred to appropriate com- .mittees, since which time nothing has been heard from them. Whether or not they will be confirmed' hard to — Fay: It7was nriqueetionably trita tention Of the Republican leaders in the first instance to prevent the con- firmation of Governor_Leslie's nomi- nations, so that the places might be filled by a Republican Governor when such was appointed. But the admis- sion bill practically makes the term of these officers- only six months, and there are few men who would care to give thé heavy bonds required in the more important • of the offices and go to the trouble of learning the oper- ation of them only for six months' service and salary. As a result the preMent officers, (the Governor's nomi ( : ;r 1E012£.4-E , PF'Arle dr. CO., ' ¡SALMI IN • Confrerionery, Nuts:. Tobaccos and Cittarti and Notions of Various Kinds. AliE Vourrire or Gums (inorriong. racrrs,Altu ' - 14rAtatilat WILL MY KLer is Tuunt .for not confirming the Governor's er Wirt. erras: Am in, Krim Tnrein nomination, hut it will be a very bad piece of fart policy. A fa ir field and no favor is what the Republicans gen- erally would like to see in this matter. The Governor yesterday sent to the Cohneil the following nominations for the Territorial Board of Stock Com- missioners: S. R. Buford, Madison county; Granville Stuart, 'Fergus county; Edward Cardwell, Yellow- stone county; Joseph Scott, Custer ceunty; C. Wallace Taylor, Choteau county; G. S. Day, Dawsön county: Phil. Poindexter, Beaverhead county; Patriek A. Largey, Silver Bow 'coun- ty; David Fratt, Meagher county. To- day the Governor withdrew the n - a - m of Mr. Cardwell for the reason that FaTIMATEM . OIVEN oN ALL KINDS OF WORK he had received information that the 1.1ELM‘A, March .—Governor Les- ! lie the other day. Sent to the Couueil the following nominations: Territorial' Auditor, James Sullivan; Territorial Treasurer, W. . G. Pretutt; bupelluten- Eaten ANT. IL SI'VEIrIT/NT QUAN - TITS' TO et*PIPI.T Al.'. DEMAND.. 'Nihon& Book*. School Mooks. Sehool Books Kept oonalantly on hand. this being the Bookie; Apheney for the anthorized rIRRITORIAL TEXT -BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS en‚rrits(TOR4 AND T g...111e1E1111ZILE. 1 0 , • CO2 4 7 'I' II J 1 L C Ir 0 FL N 1) 1 % 1J I Is 13 F.;R. Boulder, Montana. IIOTELM. • BOULDER itcYr airitiNcas AND HOTEL. WM.TROTTER. Paorturroa. Them Springs have moat Woaderful Curative Properties' In all forma of CetIllaR lc, ca •tilc.1 et au AND IN Lead Poisoning and General Debility. —'04— ' The Springs a • ostrr et.EAsifkls - r nil:sorer For those who are overworked an I weary and who desire* ferr days' -relief from toil and busi- ness and want a few days' recreation , Vero is 4:irtyt tie Ben of 'ideal Attendaars and Bathe are FIT. 111 All Patrons of tie Beet H•CIL TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS CiRAND CENTRAL HOTEL. C. W. BARGER, Proprietor, BOMBER, - - - - MONTANA. —10I-- ns larva is Wear. De Only Drre-ttsry gaol Condurtert thremghrent on strictly first -claps husineseprinoiples. illif - SAVFLI ROOM ON THE mar FLOOR - It * Theo Grand central Hotel has recsnlly ‚ wen thoroughly repaired, refitted, and re- furnished, and patrons can he aworerl of moat COIL- miar - ter«. The table will will nlwaym he the heel the market afford.. The best or ottent ion mid proMpt erreire given to rill gm-mtg. (•,ernt• and we will do you goesl. • CARIVAROU TO *NV FPO,' All in acquainting the teaehe'r with their dissatisfaction which doca not tend to render the life of a teacher a very happy one. On the other hand people that are satisfied, confort them- selves with this fact without it ever occurring to then' that it might be a mime of satigfactiOn to the teacher,' as well as a sótirce of information to let him know that his work is giviug satisfaction and comfort to scholar !and parent. I have not only taken pains to note the results of work done by our leachers in Boulder upon my own children, but I have also visited the schools taking' a half day to each room and - s - eit i fi re- gular routine. I have also conversed freely with parents, and from all these sources of information I am free to say that we as a community itave reason to congratulate ourselves in having secured the sertices of two teachers who are not only conscienti- Otis in the discharge of their duties, If you devote your time to studY, but also have the happy faculty Of you will avoid all the irksomenese of' .• • doing so in a way greatly to the ad- this life, nor will you long for the ap- ! Feet . Tiny vantage r ..of the pupils, and to the ',roach of might. being tired 'of the general satisfaction of both parents i day; nor will you be a burden to and pupils. I think it is only due to yourself, nor your society intitipport- . 1...tdit a c i re s isr i z si e t s ite 4 ii: Professer Brown and' his wife that iible to others.—Senityi. . lillil Timber lands. at very lent mews and un 011Var- I le W110 1/1.0C114114 to mountuindopi WW1 lin , able terma. natioes being all renomination of the duty should know that their work is ...., dos ,...., ms in ch,ssiouid ... ow. ,. e .. ,,,• ii ...i er sea tin... .«,isi laminae.. 'e. t .a, ar yaw d i acceptable to the community. They n !.' incumbents) may be allowed to con- ' J. licantwALTEll. P .1 X' unwire. e who teurpue.es or subduer smankind, tmue in their positions. There is only are certainly entitled to the moot'' , Mom look down ou the hate of 'Mee below. . • _ 81, , ,,. t Land 4..\r \ 41 r•tt T A.. Plt. Paul, Maw. one reason why a Republican wduld agement that they Can obtain by this ' w 14. AliZA/Mitt, public • recognition of their labors. I have heard some of the first jud- ‘ I • . . . O. T. M. WWII to take any Territorial office at po w,. i Their gevernment of the children iii ges of whist say that it was not those ( ' ca Xet.a.-erl\ good and firm, but it is also sensible who Pi a!\ 1 -hen le the true laws of ! e the present tinte, and that is the prestige for the party nomination to and kind; their methods of iititrne _.- t the game that - would win inofit, but i xi.)wril ear x session of the office might . give him those who , •played best to the false the Stine office of similar - character. ion are modem enough to apply what. play 'of others; and I am sure it Perhaps this will be a sufficient reason is of real value, and conservative is true of the great game of the . irk i .e , enough i to retain what was worth pre- serving' of the older styles. I was world- - Grel'ill e • pleased especially to note that what- u men were wiso in little things, ever forms were reed, they were made tu subserve the interests of in- struction and not the reverse as is sometimes the case in ultra modern A freOliNg horn ii, al) their dealing*: leaurtii had fevenriiefurl strimps To isolate their kindly feelings: If men, wIwn wrong twat down the right, irtrike together elliitrestore it,- ` If right mude might in every fight. The world w,aulel the - better en. it W 11 ... y . 8 . '4,... Examinations are not made a terror to the pupil, by inflexible sternness and puzzlers, but questions are as 1 have ever gained the' :trait ;profit, ;and the moist pleasure also, from the books which have made me think the ksfly and gently put as is consistent most; and, when the difficulties have with the interests of the scholars, once been overcome, these are the aunply'requiring the answers to such .books which,liave struck the deepest questions as will be a test - of the p u pil s , root, not only in n'i'Y memory and un- . 14 T hug. Que tam lanagisars. Palbm derstanding, but likewise in my affitc- progress. I believe that with time and tions —Anon TBS . VIC Raltrotad. 31:>12a.timis Craur rt.cioiaÏ4r• AND alreeit >Antler Line. tor Itlitatern Sit30 Sailleue • friburaila Route to CHICA00 AND ALL POINTS BART. Avid thermal? THROUGH CAR LINE. LITERARY N tas. [Gathered fur Tas Aar.] Faftwhood and fraud grow up hi every mil. The produet of -all climes. -Addition. There is no grace in a benefit that sticks to the fingers' .—.4liera. of every noble work the silent part ix best: t if all expresslon,thiat whiela tail not he eaten...eel W. If. Mory • The acquisition. of wealth is a work of great labor; its poseemsion, a sotirce of continual fear; its loss, of cx(:t.sive grief.—f'resi ihe 1#14 n Conceit, mure rich in matter than hi WUrelie, iintérmof het eutiatener. not of ornament:. They are but beggars that can vomit their worth . . , •¡ • ' --eikapivipeure1 If you cannot Tire a .woman with love of you, fill her above the beija with love for herselfi—all that runs over will be yours.—00/(ea. Not enjoyment and nut morrow • la our destined end or way But to met that eavh to -morrow Find us farther than today. - Loottifelloir. q - 1 . 1.R0 i/M.• THE Paul, Blinieseapiella di leasaltaba Railway 11111 Dll'e •1 and lev.pulair Last.. Ti Principal Pointa iii 11.M9.0. 1 :a I) a le o t a, lb« craateszaes. ass. to \ in! PAUL AID MINNF.APOI In For all point. NOUTH ..tto EAST Ti\ ONLY LINE limn» vo Tom Great Qua of balms 24F1 RNA Their \MONTA% A Earners\ will he put in aerate. Novemher 10th, with • train equipment unesselled, furnishing splendid Day notate.. l'OreColonlid Sleeper*. 1118.1 faujarido !honing ea of latent &attn. • \NI ttriit.ctlenel'ar•ifii• lerientro• ainAlt a', /MAW* gentleman would not serve, and the 'make Boulder a most desirable place .sembly 'prohibiting the teaching of e No.1-Through West bound Limited 4-00 in which to locate homes and educate No. 2-Throu East -bound Limited ''''' • P name of T. Shanlev Tutt was substi-- tuted. At the sanie time the Gover- nor nominated S. S. Huntley as mem- ber of the Board for Lewis and Clarke county,: The nominations were re- ferred to the Commitee on Grazing and Stockraising. The Governor has signed the school' text -book bill and it is now thé law - Of the Territory. It does not affect the school books now in use, however, until the beginning of the next School year. encouragement our teachers will give .- a system of graded schools that THE WORLD MOVES.- Will not only be a source of great sat- ...,......... [ Armenia.) - A bill loua passed the Missouri As:` isfaetion to this community, but will either German or any other language, children. I further believe that we exceptEnglish, in the primary schools can depend upon those teachers to of tee State. The bill is expected:to (teary but alp! plans for Alle advance - become a law. A' resolution involving ment of educational interests that shall even a more desirable consummation, be proposed by any of our citizens, has been introduced in the House at T. A. Wicks. Springfield. 'It provides!for a consti- BONDED TO ARIZONA PARTIES. tutional amendment making, ability - • to read' and write the English Ian- [Montana Mining Review, Helene.] guage a sine pi non to the exercise of We learn that Wm. Dolman & Co., the franchise for all electors coming who are operating on Jonny'i GOO, of age or becoming citizens after Jan. about twelve miles from Radersburg, rti89. -Sooner or later - this idea of have bonded their property to Ai an 'educational qualificatioS for voters OUR SCHOOLS. • s parties for $50,000, with a payment of ' w ill b e t imbedded in every State Con; [Contributed to Ton-Atit..1 • 1 t' 2 , 00 i) 4Wlii file bond W .. expire irl natation throughout the United St - 111 i 1.1 y days. This is the prospect I A teacher's life is not a very pleas- INGENIOUS CON V ICIS. which was mentioned in theseelums I ant one, because, however much they ! may try to give satisfaction, they some times Since \' bein g so P rmnis- seem fated to hear only from those mg' The ore is dry in 'character and of very high grade. The vein stone is who are dissatisfied with his work. ; When you take into consideration ! composed of baryta, or heavispar, the fact that there are children who which is considered by milling men to areso constituted that they can learn'. be the very best indication of per- manency. There is a shaft on the lode but very little anywhere and under one hundred feet in depth, at the bot- any kind ef inertia:as, you may sure 'that more or less fault will be I tom of which a level has been run a found with ' the teachers of such ' distance -of about fifty feet, showing a body of ore from five to seven feet in because the parents are not apt to thiekness,•• assaying from 70 to 235 realize how very sluggish the minds of some such children are; add to this ounces in silver and from . $10 to $13 many other imperfections that certain in W ild ' children are heir to it is not strange several New York unions have es - that there is likely to be more or less tablitilied -eut-of 7 work\ funds, and complaint against teachers no matter hi nv go nd th e y xtay he ; go if.ta f ac t . borne unions in other cities arc follow - that people are apt to take pie:noire' ing their exemple. [Dgritorr %Ewe.) The Detroit police have in their possession a number of remarkable articles, the workmanship of convicts. Aniong them are six oil paintings by Ben Moyler, forger; a finely-earveil bone toothpick, the work of Al Little, a well-known crook. cut with a jack- knife; a colored image of a red -wing blackbird in flight, also carved by Lit- tle from a meat bone; a yery graceful mirror frame, the work of Con Kane, another notorious crook; .a workbox composed of 3000 pieces\ of wood, made by Clarkson, a forger; and a eurious bottle, containing a mintature tree, on Whose branches' sit gayly colored birds: this was made in pieces by a famous crook - named Joe dovey'erto with a broken -bladed jack- k n ife and a piece of wire and put to- getherinside the bottle: TO • Puget Mound Points Attords cheaper rode* Own Wa any caw. corals:ors' Armin's« NORTHERN PACIFIC Tel E TABLE. The following is the time of the arrival* and de - juniors» of trams On the Northern Paritl:r at Helena hy the laical ‘, lit. it ii.. .k effesd NOV. MIL 6:2•S p ni 1 \ I 4 --Butte. IS. MIS, WWI liciellgilieprem...12 , 00 ro 10-Maryvville Passenger 10-.10 am .\ '40-Itanirti Aorsuanneaslatnah ..s -on p m \ 17 -Wickes. Boulder. aod thalvia Paw 3.45 p m , OSPAJIM11.111 , MON 11111.310/1. >70. I -Through Wast-bound Limited 4.15r , on 2 -Through Larit-tnitiod Limited p ri \ 7-11elenn,Butte.and Missoula Kgprows 21:00 a in it-Marrevilie Passenger 'run m Acerninutglation lb-Wickeata Boulder. and (alvin P ti:00a m A. L. STORES, General Agent, Pi. FEE. Helena. Montana Gen. Pam. and Tieket Agent. et. Paul. NION PACIFIC RAILWAY. T II E (1VE,RLAND ROUTE trot 541. rotrra EAST. 11.0**T Ill AND W mar. Making close eonneetiona at Council Bluing. St. Joseph, Leavenworth and Kansas (\sty with all trair.' for the Emit seul South. Also the Shortest line to all California Points. Through tieketa,to all points in the rnrted States, ranedo and Europe. For full information rail on or addrerie A E. VE.Arnr.. Tree. Pare. Agent, • 24 North Main Street, Helena. J A Lzwim. General Agent, Butte. Montana. J. S. TieMertsra, (I. P anti T. A,. 4
