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About The Age (Boulder, Mont.) 1888-1904 | View This Issue
The Age (Boulder, Mont.), 26 June 1889, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036049/1889-06-26/ed-1/seq-6/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
41.01,31.. that it will meet the approval ora man ,• stoisst, SOflÂ3Â T I RI ITUIT who is opposed to any.reforin that will . An Independent weekly nosespaper published e% - take the control of elections out of ery Weetamalay mornin g anti devoted to the record low of tbenevos and the development of the It -SOU tue h an d s - o f politicians whose traduit of Jefferson eounty. SUBSCRIPTION, $2a Year, In .Advanee. Wt1.1. KaNiranT. tom» Awn Potoroustmt PROFESSIONAL CARD - S. TIMIOWLAS J0111», ATTORNEY' AT LAW. °Mee in the Parehen k Monde block. BOMBS& ISPIZIWOU COMITY. MOSTAS • COWAS It PAUME, tad 00111111MBE LAW, Boulder, - - - >run tent'. Will practice in all the eourta of Montana Territory. Oras. r. Cowan. M. H. PARK ER, - um L. HAY, TV • ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. Office in the Court-Houne, BOVLI)EIL, : : : MONTANA. VP.O. D. tail/IRENE. ATTORNEY -AT -LAW. Office in the Bacl..Cory & Co. Block, BOULDRR. larmoutom 00eNTY. Moierse* Lizscaseirort, M. D., 1. PUT:41( . 1%N two SURD EON, BOULDER, MONTANA. Beep in the Jefferson County Bank buildin g . PErstatato ro Homo« Hoe SPRING/I LEAVE ORDERS AT THE LIVERY STABLES E.'. FLETCHER 11, D.. PHYSICIAlit Ann SIII1010S. BOCLIntn, , - - - MONTANA. IETOMee and reeidenoe-South of Boulder river.'* W EIL TREACE', M. D., Physitioinn an , J. Surgeon, HELENA, : : MONTANA. D R. M. BI - LLA HD, —PnVeltiAlt ASO littataEoN—_—. M I)R. R. ROBERTSON, I/h.NTA I, Sr:ins:0N. An Dental work (N o ne h.\ thoniu g h> manner and eatidaction g unr inteed. Gas Adz.a.. and Tali Estrz.tsd Vilest P.a. Ofnee Over Jefreisan C o unty Bank, Boulder, M. T. SOCIETY Al EET I NOS. we PesellOULDER LODGE, NO. 19, sums> . -every Tuesday ni g ht at t. 0.0.T. hall. Mem- bers of sister lod g es are cordially invited to fateful. ' Lam Tnvissit, C. C. W..Mount', K. of R. & S. (1 A. 11.-4. B. MrPHEID4ON PONT NO. ‚3 holds %Jr., ‚ta re g ular ramp -fires on the hut Friday evenin g of each month at the I. O. G. T. hall, in Moulder. Comrades visitin g this vicinity ere in- vited to ramp with us. WILL K N EDY, Pont Commander.• T Use -F. Cowan, Adiut s ust. • BAMIE OF JKIPFICEL11011 COUNTY. BOULD1R MONTANA. W. B. GAFFNEY. D. Mr NEIL L. - F. C s.erevbr.q. 110 A tiENER tl. PRESIDENT. VICE -PRIX noottEs.. IA at XL Is. 1 El 33 1.a. i CI INH Qi • • irl C A. N E S40D On all that Prineleal Cities of the World. COLLECTIONS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT Awes -nos THE AGE - - - BOULDER, MONT. Eutered at the United State* Postoflice of Boulder Valley, Montana Territory. as teecond-chos mail matter. The circulation of 'Tux -Aux Dahl week is 556 copies. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1889. THE MONTANA PRESS ÁSBOCIATION meets in Missoula to -morrow in annual session. A large attendance of the newspaper men of the Territory is ex- pected and a pleasant meeting is an- ticipated. A considerable portion of THE AGE force will attend for the pur- poses of rest and recreation, and for that reason the paper will be reduced to four pages for the next week or two. If the people of Boulder would like to have the Association meet here next year, a hint to that effect to the representatives from Boulder will se- cure their e'er»; in that behalf. THE AUSTRALIAN SYSTEM of voting, which was provided by the Legislat- ures of New York and Connecticut, was vetoed in the former State by Governor Hill, a Democrat, and in the latter by Governor Bulkeley, a Re- publican. The reasons given by the dissenting Governors are not very good on. The New. York World, which is an earnest advocate of the system, says there is not much use in trying to frame a hallot-i-efortn bill L.:a is to \rim\ them. Montana is to be congratulated that she secured this great reform before her elections be- came so important as they will be in the future. JUDGE DEWOLFE, of Butte, seems not to approve of the medical -practice law -enacted at the last session of the Legislature of Montana and does 'what is in his power to help out the àoctorio who may be practicing 'con- trary to that act, of course not exceed- ing the bounds of his judicial position. No statement of the reasons for his objections has been 'made. It can hardly he ön the gr - Ounds that it cre- ates a monoply and is unjust discrim- ination, for the Judge's own profes- sion is guarded against the entrance of incompetents in much the aaffie way. Perhaps the Judge \would like the Legislature to provide that the only qualification necessary to be admitted to the practice of the law would be à good moral character, such as the case in Indiana. . If preparation and of- ficial examinations are proper and necessary in one profession, they cer- tainly are in the other. COMPLAINT is made that there are several boys in Boulder who are breed- ing long ternis in the penitentiary or tue hangman's noose for. themselvea by imtulging in petty thieving, break- ing open n hours' %doing and making free with t contents, and indulging in like Seer ricks which will give them a imitation among their 'com- rades, of being \bu -a-ad\ men. The fault lie« largely, of course, with the, parents, who, through partiality or weakness, allow .their sons to do as they please: About the OulY remedy which can be used in such casts is that provided by the law, which will bring both boys and remits ton real- izing Esense of what will be the inevit- able remelt of much a course of life. It may be*that such n process will expe- dite the boy in his downward career, but such result is only likely to follow where viciousness naturally predom- inates, in which case the sooner 'thu. boy gets to 'the end of his rope the better it will be for the community. THE STATE CAPITAL. It is hardly probable that any im- mediate change will be made in the capital of Montana, but when a change is to be made, Boulder will certainly have good reasons to present why she should be chosen as the capital city of the great State of Montana, and these reasons will grow more -numerous and more pewerful is the years go by. As far as the geographical position - is to be considered, Boulder is as near the center of Montana propOrtionately as most capital cities are in their respect- ive States. But it is people and not Territory which makes the State, and when this fact is taken into considera- tion it will be seen that Boulder 'is preZminently the Spot for the State Capitol, and is likely to remain so for at least fifty years to conic. Located midway. between the two' great cities of Montana, neither of which will lose its greatness because of not containing the Capitol building, Boulder is the natural point upon which the two great rivals for political and cœurner- cial supremacy may agree as a common point, one which would not be under the especial influence or control of ei- ther rival, thus taking put of the struggle one factor which each might fear if in the hands or, under the in- fluence of the other. This feature would also strengthen Boulder's chances with the people generally of the State who would want to eliminate from political affairs any undue'cieital influence. Boulder is likely to be within a few 'years the most central point in the I State as far as railroad facilities are concerned. Already she is on the • main line of the Manitoba and Mon- tana Central; ,giving her direct cem- iiinniration with ell of Northern Mon - , tuna, lielena, and Butte; and also through the Utah & Northern connec- tion at Butte i e vith Deer Lodge end Í Beaverhead counties. Through ehe Northern Pacific branch, Boulder basil communication by way of Helena with 1 all the countientiordering op the main ; line and branches of , the Northern! Pacific. In all probability this branch ' will be completed to Butte within the next' twelve months, giving Boulder another direct line to Butte and South - cri' Montana. 'the Northern Pacific directors havé - drdered the construction of a branch line from Boulder to the Jefferson river, and this will give Boulder direct communication with Madison county and all of Eastern Montana. As surely as comes the rising and the setting of the sun will enne the building of the short line of the Northern 'Pacific from 'Gallatin to Boulder and hence direct to Deer Lodge and Garrison, again giving Boulder chase communication ,with both Eastern and Western 'Montana. But ether transcontinental roads are coming through Montana, and if they go by the way of Butte, as go they must and will, they will find by way of Boulder the most practicable and direet passes, notwithstanding the re- cent adoption of the Hoinstake Pass by the Northern Pacific engineers. Boulder will unquestionably be in the future the meet eentral point in the State as far as population and railroad facilities are concerned. Topographically Boulder is well sit- uated for the location of the State capital. It is at the hind of a rich and beautiful valley. It is in the heart of the mountains, but laid out ina basin several miles in diameter, Which gives ample building facilities. - There are gently -rising prominences which will add grandeur to any public buildings erected upon them. There is the best of building -stone in the im- mediate vicinity, and fine timber, and excellent clay for brick, so that, if de- Sirècl, Montana's copittil may he built entirely of Montana's products. It may not be amiss to quote here an extract from recent Boulder cor- respondence 'of the Butte Miner. The correspondent said: \A meeting of in- terested Parties will be held within a few days to take the necessary stem for advertising Boulder's preiSninent fitness for capital honors in advance of the Constitutional Convention. Not the least potent of their arguments is the economy with which the necessary public buildings can be erectosl at this point, in support of which the - Uwe county court -house 'can be instanced. This really magniecent structure of granite -trimmed brick, which will cost the county lets than to50,000, it is safe to say can not be duplicated anywhere within the Territory for less than fifty percent in - addition to that sum, The stone used in its construction—the finest granite in the country—was gearried within two miles of tloe site of the building, and the handsome red brick for the body -walls was burnt less than a mile away. In sleet, the ma- terial for the building complete, except the Georgia white pine for the interior finish, was produced entirely within the valley. With the completion of the - Union Pacific's Dillon -Helena road, Boulder will be g mtire easily ne - cessible by rail than - any point in the Territory, besides having a town -site unsurpassed for beauty- by any city in Montana; certainly not by the present capital.\ The suggestion made by the corre ; spoudent for a meeting to take steps to advertise the advantages of the town, is a wise one. And not only must the advantages of the town be advertised, but steps must be taken to secure a site for the capitol and to ar- range for its improvement and for its! donation to the State. If the people of Boulder want the capital, they must do something to show themselves worthy of it.. It will not come for the eiere asking. Tim natural opportu- nitiea of Boulder m - ust be supplement- ed by a deal of hard work on the part.' of her people, 'and the soon'er - they be- gin that work the greeter will be the probability of their efforts being el -Awned - t It • 911 eel 'M. RELIGIOUS NEWS. \Old Mr. Skinner is a very charita- ble mag, isn't he?\ \Oh yes; of , course. But if he ever casts his bread upon the waters you bet he expects it to come back a sardine san d w i c h.?? — Exchein9e- The Episcopalians of Boulder have organized a Sunday school which meets every Sunday afternoon at half past two o'clock in a upper room of the publiesehool building. About twenty members are enrolled and the follow- ing officers have been elected: Super- intendent, Miss Mary» Parkinson; As- sistant Superintendent, Miss Ella Mur- ray; Secretary, Miss Anna Sunderland; Treasurer, M . Nellie Sweet. It is not a uncommon occurrence for an 'Fu4 Iudiarnan from Liver- pooljuat from the Red Sea and the shadoWs of Sinai, to toueh at Madras and Calcutta, then lie up at Rangoon, at each wharf landing a missionary from her cabin and a crate of graven imagea from her hold. The English, nation continues to derive an income of some $40,000,000 from the excesses and miseries of the . richer part of the Chinese people 0 while the poorer classes of Chinese are creating a de - ;nand for a cheaper home-grown opium. On the contrary, the British and Foreign Bible Society has issued, during the past,year, 4,206,000 copies of bibles, testaments, and portions of the scriptures, a larger number than ever before.—Jeurual awl ilemenger - MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE. iSpliagaeid nai081.1 When either of the parties marry for money. - • When the lord of creatioe, pays more for cigars than his better half does for hosiery, boots, and bonnets. When one of the parties engages in a business that is toot approved by the other. When both parties - persist in argu- ing over a subject tweet which they never have thought and never Can think alike. When neither hinerand nor wife takes a vacation. When the vacations are taken by o»e side ef the home only. When a man attempts to tell his wife what kind of a bonnet she must wear. - When à man's Christmas presents to his wife es . insists of bootjaeks, shirts, and gloves for himself. When the watchword is: \Each for himself.\ When *Ile\ snores the loudest and When \father\ takes half the pie and leaves the other half for the one that made it and her eight children. When the children are given the back and neck of the chickeq., When the children are obliged to clamor for their rights. When the money that should go for a book goes for what only one side of the house knows anything about. When there is too much latchkey. When politeness, fine manners, and kindly attentions are reserved for for company or visits abroad. \she\ kindles the fire. When dinner is not ready at dinner time. 'RAILROADS. ' Ft:V . 171Ft DireElar AlliTdateSdE• .çj> Monti Dakota, lacerth Dasketa, 18.110111Mee, eale I in g tuu. On Feterniury el, >89, the Preroident si g ned the bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana. and Wachiu g lott States of the 1•1111•111 Sorgo DAron.a.-The great Prairie Stele, So whieh the St. Paul. Minneapolis & Man Railwayitoba allway hem three mainlines, reachin g Mendot a , Aberdeen. Huron. Watertown, a nd Sioux Pall*. no to South Dakota via th e St. Paul. Minneapolis Ss Nianitoba Railway and pata through St. Paul and Mbartempolia PP route. Smartt DAltoTA.-Where_ta Vann the No. ) Bard Scotch Fife Wheat: whore he a lthful climate:tortures the most vigorous» and brainy civilization on earth. where sin g le counties raise more wheat, oat., and barges* than entire State n the moil of whose fertile prairies is richer than the valley of the Nile; where the Turtle Honolulu, Mimit, and Devlin Lake land district» invite the hoisseseeker to secure a free honte. Ma g nificent daily train aereke to Fargo, (‚rand Forks, Grafton, Devils Lake, Bottineau, and all other Important points. MONTANA. Tile tlocnr:e.-Tremuret in her mints of ',recite,» metals ; wealth in her 4,000,000 head of live Mock ; profit in her fertile field., producin g a lar g er yield of crops than any other State or Territory ; the richest country per in on habitantearth; where pros- perity is universal ; which haa the hest-paid labor itt the world; a balmy winter ell:rune, mallard by warns winds front the Pacific. The St, Paul, Minneapolis it Manitoba Railway is the only 'railroad passin g throu g h s. continuous agricultural country (ram Wt. Patel and Minneapolis to the Rocky Mountalw.. -It rum through the g reat reaervation of 12,000,000 acres of land, free to »Olen, in the Milk River valley. Wood, water, mod coal in abundance; no irritations re q uired ; the only line painin g throu g h Great Falls, with its 1,000,000 horse-power cataracts, immense coal vein., and surroundin g farmin g country of free lands ; throu g h Helena, the capital city and comics,. dial center of Montana, and Butte, the richest minin g camp on earth, ke San Francisco by the Columbia river valley. Portland, and Shasta route, or O g den, Utah. to Ca/Ronda point*. Remember this is the only line run g dinin g cans. aleepin g cane, and free colonist sleepers of its own front Mt. Paul and,Minne- aspolia to Great Fella, Helena, and Butte. It is also the shortest line to Butte. WAsuINOTON.-The country or tall timber, indented by Pu g et Sound, the Mediterranean of the Pacific. Do not for g et that the St. Paul, MInnenpolin k Mani- toba Railway in the only line which olTerre a ehoiceof three route's o the Pacific coast. The Manitoba-Pe- citic route in the only line .hy which pamen g ern ra mete for Tanabe. Portland. and Han Francine° can pann through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free col- onists ‚repent nets throu g h without chan g e or delay. Distance to the Patine coast is same an by other li ilea, but prices of tickets are five and ten dollars lees. Take the Seattle route. For further information, maps, rates, and publica- tion. in regard to the resources of the four new States, write or apply DI F. I. WHITNEY, Gen'l Pm«. and Ticket A g t., St. P., M. & M. Ily., St. Paul, Minn. TRIG )IONTANA CENTRAL ASO M.A.1•1\ITOBA RAIMIXTAIr The NEW AND POPULAR SHORT LINE Between Helena. Wickes, Bouldsr, Butte, Marveling% St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chhar, and all points East. • Now open for Tamen g er t4aflie with Solid Theme Trains Daily between \ BUTTE HELENA. APO ST. PAUL PaLme &r i sin g Can, L inning ›alm C•r• itag - ,.t.eat Bay Cowl». And frwlikeping Cani lettei -den Penn e r, .0 The rittention a( the People of Jefferaon county la especiailiy c 11.41 to the fact that la • the Montana entral tinsel they can rem •. itsr I each day. have nearly Rig trannaction of their business in the city, and on the way hoine in the evenin g can g et a (Inc supper in the ma g nificent at g coaches of this et 'mu m my. Itentire to answer the call Of the porter: ..ehapper le Mew Roney an the Dining Care - Safety. t000fort, mud Coarirry for All Owe Patron's. Follow hoc hi thé livee of arrival and departure of ' train, at. Helena on llse uew tiebcdule, takin g effect De c ember la. Ism INAINP .%/IIIIVE AT HI:I.ENA. No. 4 -St. Pistil .ttlantie Ex. from Butte and the mouth, 11.2S a. in. . No. 3 -Montana Pacilic Express from St. Paul and the net, 5.00 P. ru. • No. 2-Itelena and Butte Express* from Butte and the \south 5.25 p. in. No. 6-Marvenille Expnew, 10,00 a. nà. TnAirie DEPART most •ther.EN.4. No. 1 --St. Paul Atlantic Express. for St. Paul and the east, 11.35 a. m. No. 3 -Montana Patine Express, for Butte and the routh, 5.10 p. m. No, l-Ilelena and Butte Express, for Butte and the mouth, 8.25 a. m. No. 6-Marvaville Express. 3.40 p. m. Train* Nos,. 3 and 4 connect at Butte with Potion Patine „rot carry Union Pacific Pocatello sleeper be- tween Helena and Butte. For further information cull on or address any Ig ent of this conspany, or P. P. SUBLET, General Manager. M. P. BENTON, Tray, Pam. Ay% Helene. irj r 113 31841116.111WE' VIA TIIE TERRIBLE DEED. MILES CITY, Mont. ; Sun . e 15. - . ---Pri- vate Fitzsimmons of company F, Fifth cavalry, stationed at Fort Keogh,. went insane three weeks ago. Sev- eral days since he was removed to the guard house to prevent him using violence to those about him, and to- day he gouged out both his eyes with his thumbs. One• eye he pulled ont and threw on the floor and the other hung. on his .cheek and was removed. Dr. Harvey, the pest phy- sicians, says the diseaae of his brain is such as renders him insensible to pain and he appears to suffer none, though he will probably die. He wasQaptain of the Post base ball nine and listed 'five yearn age in Columbus, Ohio. He bore a good record as a soldier. FILIZPAUTIelWr Tnwetf-live rig Manitoba end »manna Centre At». 11.4 NORTHERN PACIFIC Railroad.. • 37132.1.x2.g Car Irlitcouter AND Great Short Line to F:tontern ROO Lici.ile.as The Shortest Boole to «IMAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST. And the only THROUGH OAR LINE_ UT but. Qs.* Los, name Gm Mau Pesos Steepen. NoRTHERN PACIFIC TIME TABLE. The followin g ire the time of the arrivals and de- L e ; r :IZ . 1:1:: f .,.. r ZetIrl:. h ;hVirtoo h er lt n e i tre i t ti 3 c la a r t eh r I e e - AlthivALII AT ANIMA No. I -Throug h West -bound Limited 2.50p tn ' ' . . . 7:20 pm \ 14 -Butte linseed'', and Helena Expreas.-12:20 pm :: l e- Ung- ; s n si ili i ll f c: PeeNen r 2- memo °done° .3:40 an t30 pm \ 22 -Ri m ini action., Mon., Wed. A Frtday.„,5:00 i i , Tri \ 5-A% 'ekes and Bould e! Peat. 10:05•m rearzennim maw mnawa. No. I -Throu g h Weet4round Limited •I5pm \ 2 -Throu g h East -bound Limited 7:35 pm \ 7-Ifel e na, Butte,and Missoula Expresa 7:45 an' \ 9 -Marysville Paeen g er 230 p ni \ II -Marysville accommodation IMO a m \ 2I -Rimini uerrœn., Mon., Wed., k Fridaya:15 a nt \ 6 -Wickes mad Boulder Pam. 4:00pm A, II. Ell048. General A g ent, t• S. FEE. Helen a Montane t., ,, pu.. and Tinkrt A g ent 94 Paul
