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About Townsend Inter-Mountain (Townsend, Mont.) 1914-191? | View This Issue
Townsend Inter-Mountain (Townsend, Mont.), 20 Aug. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053287/1914-08-20/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• • TOWNS VOLI ME 1 NY. - • apsy• See' • .,•••• • INTER -M IUNTAIN successor to theatroadwater Opinion, Vol. 4, No. 50. wrD, BtiOADWATER COUNTY, MONTANA, THURSDA .UGUST 20. 191.4. NUMBER 1 ASK FOR BONDS FOR $118,01 At the ho • rd o held Sat special county 'day it the following purposes: For the buildiug of a new county high school, $38.000, for the bui'diug of a new eoent . ‘ court hetiee, '60,000; for the buikiimz of roads nu $20,000. The prep; to einni y scteit,;, frirne rhe .•, sides being ci)iiileaitipii 15 FULHICAL FAVORS SOUGH BY MANY. BROADWATER .‘ terns; 25, wiT.1 be tie. h (Lt . % i'll tk• the diSf Pit I f' abOUr Who will be can es didat for t he various officers SHOULD WIN CAR meeti lig of the to be el \ . \ this I U. Those Helena, Aug. 18.—Competition 1111105 , i(dipus who have fi ed • ion ptiliPes of the keenest sort is arising in 1N ileitdedto in this comity are as foll o ws: !every agricultural section of submit to a vote b1 the l ee .0, it For itititit oi —Democrat s: Chas. Montana over the huge prize of- tbe general election in November 6. 'kindly. Chas. N. burgess.. fered by the Montana State Fair the question of issuing bonds for CLas. 'W. Smith. for the best tive sheaves and best For Representative—Democrat: I bushel of wheat exhibited at the Gene McCarthy. R epu bli can: j . I state fair this fall. To the lucky A. Gravely. rsin grower who receives the For Shei iff—Detnocrii t s: Char. I best decision from the judges B ig:4e1 t , thr. I wrildh,ott will be awarded a five-psssenger can 'I Iit•eii l'e • 9 1.4 W. S. rii•iiiipsom 14 1 ,i1 Clerk tite: ltecord- iel t d.cia:ite c;ireI ht --Denio;•riii: \V Ai. (.; Ra;zen. eds of u pupi f r i• Ass-.01—lkinoersis: M. one from their immediate vicin- L K., va 11;111g 11, Eli want T A y ne . ity would be the charripion wheat Republic ,n: L. II. iirisban grower and thereby win the priv- ro coming year the seht,oi 1,10•1 I II has rented the Mr 4 Col:ter building to house pact. of t he classes, and has ali•O led the So U th Methodist ehuich, which will be used for a manual train- ing building. Prove Profit in Treating Oats. The treatment of seed oa.ts f ir smut has increased the • ield on one farm 17 26 bushels this sea- son. The yield of all the plots that have been treated through the advice of the farm demonstrator have not been determined, but even greater dif- ferences are expected to be found between the treated and the untreated seed. :.uch treat- ment has long been advocated by the college of agriculture. Attends Annual Conference. Rev. R. M. Culver), pastor of the local M. E. church, departed w hart, to the hospital at Helena,, s as opera on fur here was f Monday for Choteau to attendl n bakery. the annual meeting of the North \PP e \ di ' iti ' The op era IHn was he informed a representative of enti . rely suceessful, and the it tie Montana. conference. M e berm o ,, the 111;er-Mountain that he ' ptent is etittirq..-; Hs %yeti of his congregation here earnest- as could be expected. The doe- ly hope th-it he will retur to tor eent to Helena iignin Mon - Townsend to remlin as past o r. day to see the child. TETON TAKEN INTO CAMP MONTATA'S WEALTH INCREASES n5,000,000 Montana's taxable wealth has increased miore than $25,000,000 over last year, according to fig- _ ures compiled by J. J. Ryan, clerk of the state board of equaliza- tion. The total assessed prop-- erty valuation in the state this year, exclusive of Toole county, by the score of 3 to 9. TheJ which has not reported, and of game *as witnessed by a fair sized crowd, who were impreeeed by the , lack of any wrangling. be ween the club members and the umpire. Toston made two scores in the seeond inning, holding Townsend runless until the fifth, when the Locals 1.).gati to \find\ Briscoe for some good hits. tieing the score. In the sixth the Sox drove iii four more runs and blanked Toston. Neither side seared in the seventh, but the locals crossed the plate three times in the eighth and Toston For Superiuteutlent of' Schools ile-e' e of driving the handsome got another in their half of the —Republican: Lizzie Barker. .$1.400 Cartercar. Both the corn- n i nth. For County Attoi _D emo _ peting grain and the auto itself Severs\. errors were recorded will be exhibited during the week against each side, and to some of the fair --from September 21 the umpire appeared partial, but to 26. cher_ even though he made a number T . j . To date there is but a single of inistes they were evenly di- Joh ti entry from Broadwater county vided between the clubs so far as Emil for the Cartercar prize, this be- the writer could see. jog born B. G. Norton of Town- Hill did the heaving for Towe- J. s send. The winner of this large send and was accorded very good I premium will bring a splendid support., but four hits being se - For Public Ad minist rat or— reputation to the district adjoin- cured Off his delivery, while the Democcats: 11 . 1n. ,Schreiner, Chas. I in- the farm from which the Sox secui.ed ten hits off the de - Hu me. champion wheat is raised. Broad- livery Of Briscoe of Toston. For County Surveyor—Demo- . water, because of its near prox- ._ P kb boa t g.„*._tuataigara...b374 era t : L. innings: ttr fie/ens; mtver _ have many more entries. Toston... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-3 'A Id set !ta ee:it S A Ka House. Ili can: Chas. P Cotter. For County Democrats: J. C. Roe. , s. 11eCtirthy. J. E. O'Conwir, Moriarty. Republican. Kt ickbuech. For t..%)roner—Dernocrht: Connors. Cartercar, an automobile espec- ially ad:Lpted to farm use, and particularly reliable because of its never -failing getries trans- mission. Individuals from prac- tically every county in the state have made the boast that some Operate for Appendictis Dr. Charles Smith Sviturday VVVIiilla - took ELza.beth, I he little child of Nlr and Mrs. Chas. Len - New Bakery for Townsend A. F. Martin, of Havre. was in Townsend Monday looking over the town with the view of estTab- When he left would return in a week or ten days and get tlu- , laisinees started as soon as possible thereafter. WILD WEST FEATURES OF IRWIN BROS.' REAL CHEYENNE SHOW FREE ATTRACTION AT MONTANA STATE FAIR. It will require a special train twenty-stx can; to transport to the 1114 Montana State Fair the Wild West show of the Irwin Bros. of W)..n,ing. who for the last eighteen years have been putting on the noted Cheyenne Frontier Days Wild West foatures. The securing of the mon- ster attraction, wMch is the largest exclusive Wild West outfit in the world, sets a precedent for amuse- ment features at the Montana State Fair, giving inmeations that the week of the hi g exposition. from Sept. 21 to 26. will be the largest \Joy-fest'' ever participated in by the fun seek- ers of the Treasure State. The enor- mity of the Irwin show far out - shadows any previous Wild West attraction. The fact that there will be over one hundred performers and over two hundred animals will assure of the patrons of the grand stand and contest bleachers that there will be no lull be- which is distintlive of the cowpunch- tween races, for with the race events, era' early day on the plains. (tarn - carnival attractions, vaudeville, bands pion spinners and ropers of the Ncrth- and the incessant Will West features, west will give exhibitions daily with the fair ground activities will outrival the lasso, hot ii on foot and saddle. On by far the five -ring circus. three nights of fair week, Sept., 1;3, 24 Besides fifty aciivi• and energetic and 25. a pretentious night show will cowboys and cowgirls there vill be be put on in which the entire Wild warlike Sioux Indians. 7.50 out- West events of the Irwin Bros. will bucking fifty law vicious steers, as (a lo teams. The horses, two well as programme races, a form of old-time cArloads of be the. main feature. Their ensemble trained bur- act. in which all members partake in depicting a monster Western battle, will be an event with historic signifi- cance, full of thrills, and marked by sensational horsemanship by both cowboy and Indian. Neither the . 'nir management or the Irwin shows :will spare any expense in making the Wild West events of the 1914 fair better than any Western feature ever s1a4e, - ' in the state of Montana. which will be varied every day, all cover every phase of life of the ranch, range and corral. • -In addition to tne ever interesting and super -exciting wild horse races, there will be excellent exhibitions of outlayv horse riding, bucl(ing contests, steer -roping and bull -dogging. Each day cowboys and cowgirls will participate in relay 1111••••• •••••••••••= The ball game Sunday at the local fair ground between the 'Poston and Townsend clubs re- sulted in a victory for the locals Towns'ed 0 0 0 0 2 4 0 3 x-9 The Toston boys play a good game of ball, and any team with whom they cross bats must play ball all the time in order to beat them. PETTY SAYINGS. Any time a man is a good loser you can bet he didn't lose much. .A girl should'nt allow her waist line to be the line of least resis- tence. There are scarcities in a lot of lines, but there are always enough poor relation to go around.; No matter how fat a woman gets she can i.lways rememb‘ r how slim she was before she was married. We are all trying to get money, but we he to ,:husi• those who have acquired tioit which we al:: There ire of peiipe in the world. including the yap who believes he is purchasing a genuine diamond for two hits. When a widow marries th: • - onil time she knows the ionny- moon has ended 'vieit lieu us - baud beg: , s hinting abont - what she did with the insurance money. Move Into New Office The offiee of the Inter - tam Mi'ling Co. was moved Tues- day from the second story of the will to the new ciffice, which bats been built in part of the new flour warehouse. The mill has been shut down for a short time owing to the lack of wheat, but it is expected that grindieg will he resumed again the last of this week. Returned -from Park. Warren Doughty, of Raders- burg, was calling on friends in Townsend Monday. Mr. Dough- ty had just returned from Yel- lowstone National Park, where he has been employed as team - I star during the summer. the railroads, is $332,540,323, making the total property valua- tion in Montana in excess of $410,000,000. POPE PE DIES AT ROME Rome, Aug. 20,—Pope Pius X died at 1:20 o'clock this morn ing. He had been ill for several days, but alarming symptoms did not develop until Wednesday compared with $308,132,4196 last , morning. year. j Throughout the day Doctors Thelrailroad valuation last year Marchiafava and Amid i devoted was more than 874,000,000, their utmost energies to stimulata which will be increased this year, their patient and keep him alive. The cardinals were notified of town lots, crease, approximately $16,000,- 000. This increase is due not to any raise in the valuation, but to an increase in the assessable acreage. Last year 22,541,034 acres were assessed; this year 25,273,033 acres. Live stock shows $1,000,000, $500,000. Carbon county believes that dogs are an asset, and returns their value at $130. This :s the first time canines were ever iss. seemed in the state. Custer coun- ty returns skates (kind unspeci- fied) at $50. Many counties are reported to have them, but n it for assessment. Popcorn wagons were assessed at $10. _Horses in the sate are veratitrirtlitimorrruerno $16,295,769; sheep at $5,951,- 945; hop, $480,108, and bees at $1,999. Bank stock has in- creased from $9,454,730 to $10,- 588,044. The net proceeds of mines has fallen off 83,002,333 during 1914, and the output was only $11,507,362. Tee value of watches and. other jewelry only $27. Telephone lines in the state are valued at $1,092.724. City and town lots increased almost $1,000,000.—Havre Plailidealer. the pope's grave condition and some of them who entered the Real estate, other than city or sick room described the impres- shows the biggest in. sive and heart-rending scenes, es- pecially when the poatiff, rousing himself from t me to time, spoke. Onee he said: \In ancient time the pope by a word might have stayed the slaughter, but now he is impo- tent.\ an increase of Prayers were said by thou - and automobiles sands and the belle of the church- es sounded when the sacrament was exposed upon all the altars. When the court learned of the . , powi's cuudition there was the deepeet concern. King VICtAr Eillmatinel personally informed Queen Helena and tne news wisa communicated to the queen mother. Extreme unction was reL-dered by Monsignor Zampini, sacris- tan, to his holiness amid a most -wourbifes-v•onsp. - -- et the pope and his niece were over- come with grief. Cardinal Merry Del Val knelt by his bedside; other cardinals joined him, the members of the household aton- ing prayers. The dying pope, in • moment of lucidity, said. \Now I begin to think, as the end is approaching, that the Al- migbt y, in his inexhaustible goodness, wishes to spare me the horrors Europe is undergoing.\ The Man Who Pays the Freight I am the blithe and cheerful skat who has to pay the freight. I labor in the heat and dirt, and wear a faded flannel shirt, and eat my dinner from a pail, and use my wniskers if I'd brush from off my chin the c-rn meal mush. And well dressed sports ;year* with tilt; tlileois ext usion cone up dud say: \Wie gents, - ‘ , ervice in rural schools. She !'as my worthy % tileed, good day! )f.ciAliyed schoo! agri- We run for otlice, and we bout tre a lei 'it', agricul:ural nen. The boys to cued to this sort ot UUUC, Ilue 'ye loaded me with fairy junk, year after year since I was young; tie, you wit narken to our dope, and heip cieC I U50;. hat uay when all Vic v , itets put up hay. And ir we win we'll lift the tax that's burdening - the worke s' backs. It our -wee1e7,1 iiupe will give t er c , • • •-• and oa: ce; ArtItivi:t. o u 'act ad will he that dune in the east and Aouth with such New Teacher For Extension Work. The extension department of the Montana State College at Bozeman has secured Miss Au- gusta Evans of Illinois, to take charge of the boys and girls club work in Montana. Since gradu- a 'ion from c. ollege Miss Evans !;ar; ileeu connect ed for tnree :Lthi drc.,iti dit . 11A illifits.c pic! and piCh•Lc, 1:P•tr tin dinner p..t.11. On, sun dy toil- ! gardees, and S college and at Cor- and girls work in which Miss Evans e...Ltirc- time, will be with 01. T7”itod 'T, vote ioi U, ad WewLi splendid results It will also c.o- the blawdest fuss, and put. up oorrate with the Montana state forty kinds ot tights, until we'‘e fair atid this state school organ. got all your rights!\ I've list- t•zationsas ltreii tofore. The boy IA each county that brihgs in the hest tea ears of core or the be.st twslve potatoes, what working - men h.ts tint ber,i it :e:.y stung? I've voted tor so many in tendent I scho 'Is, • the girl guys who promised me they'd I who brings in the best corset help me rise to height.s of \ flu- 'cove of her own inakieg, will be ence and ease! Just pass my dinner bucket, please. See what's inside—a Baked bone, solt , ?: liver and a slab of pone.—Walt Ma- son. Purchases New Ford Car P. J. Carter, of the Carter - Johnson CG., has purchased a new Ford toriring car from the Hayes Finch Auto Co., local agents. entitled to a free trip to the state fair. The time and place for the county exhibits to determine who shall go to the state fair will be fixed by the county su- perintendent “f schools. The state fair will give free entertainment and free admission to one boy and one girl from each county during five days of the fair. Instruction in stock judg- ing and in home making will be givea • 41! IIIIM eMNIIIIIIIIIIIIMI111111111=11111111111111
