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About The Boulder Monitor (Boulder, Mont.) 1907-current | View This Issue
The Boulder Monitor (Boulder, Mont.), 21 Sept. 1907, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036050/1907-09-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
onwvxl-“v‘”. “Ma-y“ Volume I. x f Mil/méry Opening 5 exacting customer, both In M ll! (a M In In in In M September 24,25 and 26. WW $500~~andw - '1’ Worth of the Newest Creations and Latest Styles in MILLINERY will be placed on sale at our establish ment on the dates mentioned. We can please the most The 6rd ves Mercantile C 0 BOULDLI'R. MONTANA. T he Bouler «-— 4‘: ”assessasaasssasassssss, THE BOULDER HOT SPRINGS :# t BOULDER, JEFFERSON COUNTY, MONTANA, SATURDAY, SEPTBIBBR 21,1WI. . IS AN IDEAL HEALTH RESORT Beck to that dIm and mystical past, when the memory of men runnoth not to the contrary, the Boulder Hot . Springs have been the rendezvous for _ euflering humanity. Had Ponce de quality of goods and price. fiEGGZGIrEEfi-IEZEI : troseesoesseeessseoessee CHURCH NOTICES. Bplecopallan Church Sonia mos-tugour‘tfilmdnys eveningln Boulder Sh. sausage“ l t 10 each month. unday 00 l m- At“ . ’Rector. Methodist Church Immune held the first d th Sundnysotmonth” an sech Hulls. mhndnym t eater . I: lardhsis0 arooxpectedand sgbln OBODGERSP Presbyterian Church binocular re! 11. on) .m. \° “if °° dth school t thusendwewlll 9:» “#5565! 61! some. Pastor. Cathollc Church Services heldln Cathode . bin Boul St. John a “lime mm whom“ m [an ”M classmuo'rou. FRATERNAL SOCIETIES. t“ Order Eastern Star. . 2$8.:lolls0haotsau Nah?” Order whom. William\ «Jedm'mmh AR Secretary. _ A\ F.nndA..M A. L. wennw Odd Fellows e I ‘ on: “$033 fi Sign“ mhflimu bonuacordlallylnv todtomeetwl hue LA G d. xUDI ry E,Noble rIan Knlghte 9f Pythlaa mgr , .~ The IIethodlstI Conference. The conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, South, which was held at Corvallis last week, adjourned last Sunday evening. The conference failed to supply Boulder with a minister, but itlnhopodthatthio willbedona it an oarly date. Rev. L. 0. Dodgers, who bashoentbepeatorherofor thepset year. goes as a student to the Southwes- tern University for the next 12 months, Rev. J. R. Mum, who has been pro- sidingsldsr, hss'heen transferred to the Oklahoma conference, and bee been succeeded byst.S.F. Chamborapes- torcfthaoburohetBntte. 'l'hefullliat ot the appointments hollow: S.F.Ohenebers. East Helena—E. E. Orasl. Hamilton—To be Clyde Park—B. Adm“ Two Dot—L. M. Isnney. Boulder—To be supplied. Belgrade—To be rapplied. Jefleraon Valley—B. J. Stnnby. LO. LTL sent-aches; farenco; H. B. Tabor, Rant Columbia Ooufarence;G. 0. Perry, East Columbia conference. The next conference will he held at - Butts. , U I. LEE I'X'AYLOR. luster-of Hanna BGood Templnra. “Wm-“m... mfificmmm In. Chief Templar PROFESSIONAL CARDS. V . DR. 1. it.LEIGHTON, Physician and Surgeon BOULDER, MONTANA e. DR. A. L. WARD, Physician and Surgeon BOULDER, MONTANA watdInenfidraInwd Bout-DIR. a\: .. wumnu. [Prom thelma Sunlight.) line Hey DaAtley of Jederson Island is attending school at Whitehall. Miss Edith Behmig of South Boalder is attending the Whitehall schooL Ii- Varsne Black loaves today for ”Ki-cub“) attend the State University. Kr. and Mrs. George Roland are happy over the advent of an ll-pound daughter which was born to them a week ago. Mrs. Katie Zimmerman left for her home in Florinsant, 11010., Saturday, the: emtwo monthn’ visit with her par- ents, Kr. end Mrs. J anper Yotter. Kr. and Mrs. Frank Lindall left on Tuesday for a visit of a month's dura- don with relatives end friends of Mrs. Linda]! at Salt Lake, Denver, and Grand Island. Nebraska. Roy,tha 15-year-oldsonof HnLT. Beaver, died at about six o'clock Thurs- day evening. He has been a suRsrsr for a number ofyears, though he has been shout town until a law days ago. Lois, the satin-year-old daughter of Kr. and Mrs. Odell of Pleasant Valley died __nt slx o’closk Thursday morning, than“ 11 death being a malignant harm cf'flhthsrla. Interment was made ‘ lo the Great cannery; ‘ .» than athndaass' ot ouday Under the zillions lment of Williams end giant-earns“ have charge of these .g,xn ,‘ Odd Fellows. I“ 7 It. “Sept. l'l-Dea’ver was today waummmdmv at tOIdeIodedlellcws missed-seller Student at Southwestern University— Transfsfl—J. B. Murray, Oklahoma * conference; G. B. Bay. New Mexico .’. Beams, Pier-ids cos-7 j_ forance; P. 8. Hudson, Alabama con. ,‘I been known that these springs were a cinch that he would have sought no longer for the “Fountain of Perpetu- al Youth,” but ‘would have madsbis flnal stoppIng plaoe‘about two and one half miles southeast of Boulder. the present bustling seat of govern meat of Jsflorson county, Monte” The springs were taken up, togetho or with 160 sures of lend on a squat- tIsr’s right, in 1883, by James Reilly. who even at that time could look for ward with prophetic eye to the time not far distant when they would be valuable from a financial, as well as a method and sanitary standpoint. Hr. Reilly at that\ time built the first building there, which was a log sable \under the hIll,” near where is now the dancing pavillion. Since Mr. Reilly’s time many proprietors have come and gone. but the waters flow on forever, healing and giving pleas- ure to all who may care to partake thereof. Forty four years have seen my changes take place in the local aspect, as man has endeavored from time to time to assist nature in making tho springs of bedsflt.‘ magnificent Hotel May is now the most. conspicuous Helena Dishiot-Pruldlng elder-.3\. , Grand sum, muss—o. w. Dcwd. ,... _V. . landmark, surrounding which are the -dancing pavilliou, calm. bathhou- aes, suitable outbuildings, barns, etc., for such an extensive summer resort and san'itarinm. The area of land comprised in Boulder Hot. Springs tract now num- ber 320 acres in the form of n malleae cross, one arm aachto the four palate of the compass. Twenty or twenty five springs gurgle forth from fissures in the living rock in a small gulch, the hotel being situated on '- slight eminence alougsids. The springs are fee enough up the gulch so that they . haven height to admit of piping the water into the hotel, plunga's, difler out bathrooms. co‘tngsa, etc, which has been done. The hotel faces the north. To the admin is the Whitetail range, to the cart eat the Jeflerson range, end to the north and northeast the Elkhorn range of the Rockies Goring toward the north, \Old Bal- 9,000 feet ground' In the rich bottom land of the Boulder river, which down south, the fut that can be imagined 'lI'hIe dIark grape of the heavilrwooded moun- bistnlss and nearer lying foothills, the lighter green of the valley grasses saith-bar along the stroem, the dol clouds of diephanoue white, co-Ithe to bake a picture that for beauty of soloclng cannot be even approached by many watering places much more Mons in tho hdmy sephyrs of e te’mperate cli- lists. and the wkolsepsllspeaoafllar molly, comfort and enjoyment. Down the valley from Boulder a law a hrausl. of the Northern Pacific rail- road to Elkhorn, with one train daily each way. ThaGroat Northern railroad, wIth two trains dsIly sash wdy to Butte, the greatest mining city on earth, and Helena, the capital of Iontaaa, passes near Boulder. the two cities above mentioned about equidistant from the last note Hider and thence to the epriagenre 1» Bun.“ ‘ fifths ueualmodes ofcoove am I» mam MWMWW\ .-. . rename-n .W “w putting'l'otel May right in touch with the outside world It In not necessary in an article of this character, dealing with the springs as a general proposition,to , enter into details as to the sine and number of the bathhounes,plnnges. diluent kinds of bath; etc. Thatls something that may well‘ be leftto inspection. The springs are now under the management of Mrs. E. G Walls.- acting as administratrix of the estate of her late husband. Dr. H. G. Walls. Dr. R. 8. Walls. of Northport, Wash. wh'owas'appointad administrator‘ml‘r“ tug der the will of his brother, is expect- ou to arrive here shortly, and whom he does there may be developments that will more than ever heretofore attract attention to these ,popular springs As a matter of fact. as time passes and Montana becomes more 'thickly settled, these springs have all his so. Theroedsfrom thedspotntomm “immunocoachhgandm ., yarn -MMWJ.J‘. w dy,” in the Elkhorn range, proudly the natural advantages to make the. reisss his bare pato,ganarally covered to the Pacific Northwest what the withsnow, to a height of more than famous Saratoga Springs of New In the immediate fore York are to the east and the Hot Springs of Arkansas to the southwest Following Is an analysis-of the we Emil SItarsI, Ph. G., of HIslsIne: Solid latter Sodium Sulphate ........ . ..... 38.50 WM ............... 8.0“ m blue of the sky, with hosting- Iron\ Pith 13mm Totellinesnlfiollda .......... sum. Mom or Die- slits-Hr Tend-Ir We lloart Failure—m settle-e lleld Is the n. a. m ladle City Tangy—- aneraoon. ‘ ’ PM\ nurse-wants“ _ wmuilowreasq V Septunherl'l,lm.1'hatoe ' lsdthlantiremuity, when“ 7. jocthasaoleng Wellhead yum-m 2&5\th . sstsrhad weer-sounds cttowntomluhsyinn. fieslg _ Manon. Fpetsrwesborn at M MP» firmwammo” of qusntlywnswithln 10 dsyed “in I hundred yards from the hotel runsv _ 3- i\ , tr. l; l. tonnww‘mxml . .. . Than the ass at the to... ' . press a inset dedrnhlafs.:t‘¢='s-I.:Iliel’thoseI «treats .d acute Ms! IPh. G. no... he, er» 11.1%“? Thousands of guests who have vie itsd the springs during the pe'nthall of a century, and been enjoyed using the waters both externally and inter sally, and have been bsnolted there- from, will add their testimony to that of the expert chemist above men tioned. The tenths of visitors has been handed to the 0%,... quarters at lobe, liksrl ing circles caused a lake. ‘ U 3‘ . a...“ I: “I ysaracldwhufatollystncken like. youbgmenhosd he engaged in steel- teaching. The-spintoftbetnvdq I rovel of us higher politsoelgiawaref_ Kr. Poster wane (”liner main is was 'r nonmwmuilth; IJIohn Murphy.Bonj. F. Walla, Isl‘lolinll. Modesthnmoeeetromhed- _ hesinesellfeoaewh’eaepleseltwfl- lbidilculttelthemwbomfli ‘ M to more flan adios” «all h gooddssds dune enthusiasm The surviving selfless have the W emmmam.mmho M Session. of “Court. thsntBkthstI-ainfor Butte MI eventful. I' An information was filed by Gouhty I . :stons into a pin \men As to the banedciel elects to be u] gained by a consistent and proper use of the waters there can be no doubt . The person who have been cured are living examples and willing testldars to the facts, and such evidence added to the testimony of the chemical the orlats “nugget be accepted as uneneaile The Biz Lodge llne. One of the most promising lines not! being opened up in the Boulder-Anew district in the Big Ledge. This Iniae liosthsfartbestsnstof any ofthsmines in the ‘Amason dhtrlot. It was located two years ago by L. G. Knotts. A ll!)- ‘fl fcotoutsndtuunelhsa beenruncntnls property. opening up a large and well mlnsralisod vein, carrying gold, silver, load and copper. At the present time Mr. Knotts and moths, who are Des MoiInIIas, Iowa. capitalists, are slukluga shaft on the vein, having made an up- rnlsa to the surface ofthe tunnel above referred to. The shaft In now down about 50 test, and is entirely in the vein A very encouraging feature ofths Big Ledgeis thatitle all mlnerallud, and general thstwhllsltlscnecfthslargeetmlasral velasi'n thlspart ofths country. there arsnoharron stretninit 'thla, nawlth mostveias, contelas' a large amoantct low-grads ore. However, there Is now oomhglnnarthohusinsw‘slleeuats- ofheanufnldnt-da-omsarrylngnold, silver,leadandcoppsr. Mr. Incas, who lathe manager and part \ownsrof the property, expects to continue tbsshaftou thevsin form fastend thendrlft outho velnln both directions, and in this way demonstrate toe MIND extent thevalna ofthe prom Asthsvaln Ievery largennd all ninerallasd, Ir. Knolls hopes to develops mine of the first magnitude aodelth thlsendlrvlswbes tsksnup and located the ground sdlolelen. soda heathassneoeXesscrd so that mould“ hishupsshetully Round, ends greet niachebrosglitlstohelag. tho-work- lasths nlaswill not be may mmhym.mqauao M hygronnd. Severnlmoetfavorahlecoa- dldoon existfor mangled” property. Plenty or good timber is daesthandtheslehnltselfhels'g well severed 'l'herelsansbnudancestnocl water nearby, and fieslrlslscblcpowsr hedsslrerl la the future, met one he easily obtained by tapping the power Hoawhtslrpssseeshnutamltetc the\ westward aslt runi fromthe Minced rlvsrtcButta. Thedsvelopmantof the BigLedge la res-1y opening up vltgln territory. Beretctoee most. andmnlnglnthnlmaaondlstrlnthnw hsudoaecntbs weddde dtbshlby, butlr. Imtfimhym “momma-sol trip loom-yen Meals wet on MWW”M scheme-sag. nil these-ion cfoourt was short, ith- URI
