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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 01 May 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-05-01/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• A litanatin IMTaizat oct: --UNCYcLoPrEDIA BRITANSiUA— Pbrrr.&z littrante. Tereare-Porn Volume. Will complete this %diem* marvel of the nee. We have ii„w rinaly for delivery TWIldert-T140 Volumes at *13.C>a Fltor\Cirolli_Arri.ce.: itEt.rirEttED FREE! ! LENS TRAN HAL? 'rue Pltere of the original. which we reproduce in Eir-AEIDLE our new gelatine percent andei \'built half the prier id the other two editions. We ere also the authorised publisher* of the AMEDIcAN st:PPLEMENT To the Encyclopaedia Britannicm in Fire Volumes at 53.100 Pinn VOLUSE. Endorsed tey Ole higheet authorities in the United Skater 4r4 --A Mutts« roe Csto,stisras.'1.3 Tas HMIs' G. Aunn to Nnir Ito« J. R. d•StedELSKIIRV, Esutager III Wiehingtun St., Chicago, ‘11. THE AGE- - BOULDER, MONT. • WEnNienAy, MAY 1, 1889. Tun Journal celebrated yesterday by corning out in the na- tional colors, the inside pages repre- senting the American flag. It is quite patriotic, but will not do more than once in a century. YESTERDAY was the hundredth an- niversary of the first inauguration of tieorge Washington RS President of the United States, and it was duly cel- ebrated in Boulder by the closing of the public offices, the schools, the bank, the business houses of W. B. Caffney, Bach, Cory & Co., L. M. Boyce & Co., Wolter & Maxfield, the Fulton Market, and perhaps others. s - Is THE Third Congressional Dis- trict of Minnesota last fall the Re- publicans nominated State Senator D. S. Hall for Congress. His term as Senator would not expire for two years, but the convention and his con- stituents outside the convention in- iisted that he should not resign that position even if elected to Congress until after the next term of the Legislature, which has just adjourned. Mr. Hall was elected to Congress, but in obedience to the wish of the people, he retained his position as State Senator and sat in that body for the past three months, notwithstanding the possibility of Congress being call- ed to meet any time since the -4th of March. This instance is cited for thé comfort of those who fear that a special session of the Legislature may be called at the same time as the Constitutional Convention. KENNEDY'S CANDIDACY. - favora, Borne of wbichL-ity-rejsees T osis some of which it misunderstands, no- tably Mr. Kennedy's position, on the, 1 suffrage question, and then adds: \On • the whole,. Mr. kennedy's candidacy does not bring out ,any proposition that is surprisingly new or that calls ; for the appearance of an independent candidate in the field.\ .The long and short of this statement is that an American citizen has no right to present himself for the Stiffrages of the people except as a party nominee, which shows the condition tu which party has brought the American peo- ple and of itself is sufficient reason for a protest being entered' and enforced through independent candidacies. It is time that thepeopleshouldaasert their rights, as did the West Virginia dele - gee in the Republiean National Con- vention of 1880, when an effort was made by his delegation to cast his vote sts4boansjority-wanted4t r aild-lie-aaid, \I carry my sovereignty under my hat\. One of thé great advantages of the ballot 'reform bill which was intro- in the last Legislature by Mr. Kennedy and passed by that body is that it destroys or at least greatly weak- ens the power of the party machines, Which were rapidly becoming greater than the people. Without such a law as that, the people- are to a large extent powerless to mere except through the party machine, a machine which the professional' engineers know best how to run and. practically do run. _ The . Butte Miner expresses opposi- tion to Mr. Krinely because he has expressed himself in favor of' limited suffrage and does not favor woman suffrage. It claims that the Demo- eratic party is the only — perty that is in favor of universal suffrage.' The JeferAon County , &nand voices its • opposition .in the question: If Mr. Kennedy is elected to the Consti- tutional Convention and a special session of the Legislature is sailed to meet at the same time, which position will Mr. Kennedy resign, his seat in the Convention or his seat in the Legislative Council? If this ques- tion should be aneweri.d to the's'atis- 'faction of th died, it would prob- ably then ask w Mr. Kennedy would du if the moon should happen to be made of green cheese. probability that a special tes.sion of the Legislature would be called to meet at 'the same time is the Consti- tutional Convention is infinitesimal. The Governor can call such a session only with the consent of the President of the United States, and that would only be given for 'grave and impor- tant reasons such as are not likely to arise. That there is only the slightest possibility recognized throughout the Territory even of an extra session, and especially that it shouM be called at the same time as the Constitutional Cenvention, is shown by the nnnina- tion of Councilman Middleton by the 'Democrats of Custer county, of Re- presentative Haskell by the Republi- cans of Dawson county, es Delegates to the Convention, and by the very frequent mention of other members of the existing Legislature. If the people of this district/ think Mr. Kennedy is the man to represent them in the Constftutional Convention, they need hot fear any conflict of duties. The Missoula hem voices its little opposition by predicting' that \the Dr. Rudd, of Jefferson, while going Hon. Will will fall in the tureen.\ home from Winslow the other night, took the wrong road and drove over As was to be expected, some of the \organs\ disapprove of Mr. Kennedy's candidacy, largely because he has an- nounced himself as an independent candidate. The Helena Independentstates the propositions which. Mr. Kennedy has announced he will sup - Boulder- to -day aad---Coa.- Leary, A. J. Locker, and J. W.' Slater were selected Its alternates. The dele- gation isRininstructed• • Gev. White told a Miner reporter in Butte last Saturday that he would not,.be a.candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of the State Of Montana next fall. Tho Democratic candidates for the Constitutional Convention from Di*, triot Ne. 10, 'Gallatin county, are Walter Cooper, a well-known business :man, and L. A. Luce, a prominent attorney, both of 'Bozeman. The Re- publican nominees from the same dis- trict are' Charles A. Hartman, lawyer . , and S. H. Osborne, a physi- cian. The Republicans- of Yellowstone county have nominated O. F. God- dard, a well-known lawyer of as Delegate to the Constitutional Con- yOution. Dawson ceenty . is in - ibe same district and the Republicans of that coiinty have nominated the Hoe. II. J. Haskell, present member of the Territorial House of Repre- sent:dittos from Dawson county. • # The Republicans of Deer Lodge, District No. 8, seem to be greedy for all the Delegates to the Constitution- al Convention. At least they have noiliinated three iandidates, Capt. Jane» H. Mills, the editor of the New North- West, II. R. Whitehill, a leading lawyer of Deer Lodge, and J. R. Eardley, chief clerk of ties Legis- lative Council at the last session of the Legislature. .......4_t„the Democratic primary in Boarder last 'Saturday W. I). Nor-, thrtip feed as chairman and . D. G. Warner as • secretary, and the follow- ing delegates were elected to attend fim distriót_convention which meets in Bouldèr at noon to -day: F. C. Berendes, D. G. Warner, Ben Wable, W. D. Northrup, Lees Taylor, _P. J. McGowan, Wm. Brennan, W. B. Gak ney, and J. J. McCay. Thomas Joyea, Esq., seems to be the choice of the Boulder - Democrats for the nomination as Delegate to the Constitutional Convention. Among others named among the Democrats are Dr. L. A. Vawter, of Radersburg; H. M. Hill, of Clancey; . and H. M. .Parker, of Boulder. for the Twen- ty-first district\ Amos Win, of Cal: 4 vin's; •E. O. Brooke, of Whitehall; I. B. Loeb, of - Wickes; Harrison Jordan. The Frank Pierce house,* in 'the . 1 • s of Fish Creek; John Schreiner, o i Jeffries addition to Boulder, is plaster- Mrel\ cNne. Wickes; and J. B. Brien, of Basin, have been mentioned. by- released from thuă bumf she might have been very seriously , injured. Mime Leith was tlfrown through the 'fens,* and received some scratches and bruiser' but nothing of a serious nature. Mr.. McKenzie was also thrown through the fence and some Cif the barbs caught him in the throat and cut a gash several inches long, barely missing the jugular vein. The party Managed to, walk- to the residence of Mr. Crallé and that gentleman went for medical and other assikance, and later the injured parties were beeught to town.' They are all recovering, and feel considerably relieved 'at getting through the accident as fortu- nately as they did. ALUAM BRA SPRINGS. The hotel and baths at Alhambra Springs are now in charge of Major R. A. Allen, who has made a number of r . improvementi to them. The place ought to be a very popular resort, as it is close to Helena and the Montana Central railroad is making a paint of running Sunday trains to the Springs for the convenience of Helena people. Sanford & . Evans Lave recently built a large sawmill within the lim- its of the village and it is doing steady work., its Capacity is 20,000 feet of lumber a day, and it' is under the management of Messrs. Nichols & Fitzpatrick. King 8, Hill have seven charcoal kilns in operation, they having a emi- t to furnish the East Helena smelter with charcoal. Mr. Johnson is in charge of the work. The flume is running to its full capacity, -the charcoal kilns taking .1 large quantity of the wood and the rest beingshipped to Helena and East Helena. Wm. R. Logan is in charge. There is quite an intelligent class of people -settled around' Alhambra and they keep up their mental culture at the same time tharthey are en- deavoring to gather in their share of this world's goods. They have a pleasant literary society organized the*, -meeting . in the school -house every 'Saturday night. BUILDING NEWS.- 1 -- — 06* ; rific - itilis As I, - EUILL'Eli.s. . Lath and other material is being hauled to the Pierce bouse on Third avenue for its completion. PIXrruaB •KA NOTICE 70 ORME011111. All prinsme indented to tine den of »wattage gt fillikuratamrd. ICktiont are berefitr rempeettatir requast- ed to milk any- tbey in.ty owe said firm 94, met And my peesoca Itto:dtog seeounts against odd\ dins are retanested to gene st the r.ate-Jit „nee f„r ertillunnt. a* we ere dome: „in „Or buenem. at Elk - hone for nataaa. IM.14 Elerestmarl top mention. loom rieseseeth.lty,, • roh ANeSiN k SKONNARD Elkhorn, Iduetess. April k Lae BOWaCi2W xx4a.reawaraax-ce cif> • J. J. Siena,. Prep., Dealers in Shelf and Heavy Hard teiray-t., 000KL , TG Asa MIATLRG STOVES. (iranite. Iron. and Tin Ware, 1.:1 - EENIAT.IEti IND DIAss'WARE, SEWING 3:4..A.C1-111•TS, AND HOUSE PHHEHEBIEG GOODS it...phottuny. .T. J, Mee.A.Y. • X\. bade. I Have Added to the Above sine a piece Line -1 inniene- zinciant in ALL KINIrt, Fi . trin and Spring Wonone. J. .1. alcCAY. - IF.../01ItarE; PIF.A.Fle St CO., DIAL • Fruits.. Conte. tionery. Nuts. Tobaceos and eigars and Notions of Various Kinds. Ata. Vsturnas or ¡imam Garomunt, Parr:. AND RUM» WILL Mt Kr.1 Ill TIMM Snaeo,.., Wut. Tag Ana no Einar Tar. -i. Farm ewe IS Scereruerr QS - SS- Ts-Iry 10Scrra.v *Li Ditatairna. School thsallo• Bastaus. Seheoi nook. Kept constantly m hand, this being the Boulder Agent\- kw IL. aeberturti tliFtRITORIALrarr-BOOKS FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS RADERSBURG POSTOFFICS .TORE Dli.aLEk 1% Gk. 1lEt. POOL, Drug'.. Cigars, Stationery, Book., Cutlery and :gotions Alm the gam« sad lenneet eittertantat of' birthday Jed Oar Insiaa gad bogy Muds Goundly PITT in the Inure. J . a: aktatnanint. oxT A » tr I D It: II Boul ler. )1ontatta. VIT:e tOVF.X ON ILL arcos or WORK cd and ready for the finishers. he,e opened re • - - - moNTANA. The Jame's - ns dwelling in the in the oid At the, Republican' primary i n Jeffries addition is eying along. It Boulder last Saturday, Messrs. Geo. is developing into quite a large house. F. Cowan, A. H. Foster, Fred Leigh-- J. B. Cain's house will be ready ton, W. P. Hoopes, Henry Nelson, for occupancy in a day or two. It ]El icr ziîr z 9r. will be fur rent and will make a very nice home for somebody. The Pfaff dwelling in the Jeffries addition is - about plastered and -Con.. tractor McNally says it will be ready for occupancy In two weeks. John Eastridge is putting up a story and a lialf frame residence in the Sweet and Warner addition. It is sixteen by thirty feet in size. A. H. Foster,' Esq., is building an addition to his house twelve by twen- ty-six feet in size and in the best style of architecture. Mr. Foster has the best cellar in town. It is twelve by eighteen feet in size, with double brick walla 'and air space between. Over . 12,000 brick were used in its construction. The gentleman has ; further improved his place by setting out a Considerable number of box - elder trees. and J. • D. Groesbeck were elected delegates to the district convention which meets in Boulder to -day, with W. L. 'Hay, Frank Harlow, Wm. Morris, JOhn.L. Fisk, Charles Good- rich, and, Charles . E. Stevens as alter- nates, All the delegates and alternates declared themselves in favor of a provision in the Constitution by which the present county officers would be enabled to serve the full term for which they were elected last fall. Geo. F. Cowan was chairman of the primary and' W. L. Hay secretary. ACCIDENTS. POLITICAL POINTERS. the _railroad embankment, falling a distance of eighteen feet. Hia begot A number of district conventions to was smashed to pieces,' his horses nominate Delegates to the Constitu- badly hurt, and he received some ,t onal Convention will beheld to -day painful bruises. a d to -morrow. A runaway team near Boulder ! The Basin delegates tóthe district Sunday evening nearly caused a fatal Democratic convention which meets accident. Mr. J. S. McKenzie was in Basin to -day are T. Hopkins, Jos. out with a buggy and had with him two B. Brien, and W. R.'Gibbings. ladies, Miss Nellie Trotter and Mists At the Democratic printery in Elk- Anna „Leith. In driving along the horn last Saturday night,IY. E. Dean road in front of G. L. Thompson's , presided , and JJettiesL Buskett was farm the horses scared at some cows, secretary. Alex' Gilliam, W. E. 'Dean, gave a plunger into the wire fence, F. B. Ripon, S. L. Hohden, M. Mur- and overturned the buggy. Miss phy, R. S. Kelley, Edward O'Connell Nettie Trotter fell under the buggy and D. C. Lettellier were chosen dele- and but for the fact that the horses port, some of which the halqfflident I gates to the district eonvention which broke the doubletree and were there - SCHOOL NEWS. At the anneal election last month Mrs. Margaret Wallgreen and Thos. - Dawson were elected Truetese for the Cold Spring district, No. 24, itad after the election Win. C. ,McDonough was appointed clerk of tedistrict. Th e Beard of Trustees for the Boul- der public school district bave em- ployed me. and Mrs. Brown as i teachers of the public schools for the coming year. Both have given ex- cellent satisfaction to all during the past year. •• sma. k\\, f'' - 14 DING . at the noel end of Main street, ou the emit side, , a thee line of and akm a eranplete stock of CROCKERY. Gum - ea:P.a. et:rattans. ÁSD Elmss lresserse Gccos t ners ass Seal -mu. Do net buy any aver h,cese-fmriehing good* until yon have t.s.stanned „‚-'w.'. .ek 's, where ‚\41 Cie hay a timer panne or a cou.piete .out6t. Thi+ it. an ad- vanta g e which the peo- ple «4 Itou:«1«-r apply rime. tso; 1:TiNTZ:1=3EZT.A.ICl/ N T Gk. MR. HI - 14T will «trey s515 Sue of UNTiERTAK - LNG flIket. and baying had much , this branch e ir Inininen he in prepared to guarantee antisfairtion in the. line NrrElltE. VailTEITEAD & KITEHYS New Fuz - li:Litureb 'Store, hor.er lee toe,...aa a bra and Uni f ies' Stack d p.t.lit Sre. Biztocis Srrs. Spins«. I/Arran/ass CES:set. Roce cita BAST Casatacts. Wurzot!Sastne• Oa. Paorrugea. ÁSD egirritag se at • PEIST-Cimilhinsont Bas Win Ste ',- cheap ar the ehenpeet. ai-Pistt.a CalUL ants Bs unds..-lia adi -No Tastatat TO Snow Goorp...Wrs NCH ITEH P...4 It In KCZRN. Grereheek k Sionada. Moth. agemaite Negemet Oderr,
