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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 03 Sept. 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1909-09-03/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• 4i THE HARDIN TRIBUNE. VOL. II. NO. 35. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, $2.00 PER YEAR. I.11./L Eli/ I IIXri-rxxximiummuuti=xxxxxxxxxxxxxxiinairrirrxx.rnnorrne Where a LITTLE Difference Makes a L 0 I of Difference its in the dru g business. Where a little difference in quality of medicine niakcs a very great difference in the results ob- tained. You can't be too particular with your medicines. That is our policy and you can't get any but the pArticular kind here. We fill perscriptions the way your doctor intends them. At RE.EDER'S DRUG STORE CLILM=XIMEX/ErlaXI Irr=ITIMICLIOL H. M. ALLEN Ca CO., Lath Shingles S ash boors • Paper Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER C. C. CALHOUN, Manager Hardin, Lime, Hair Wall Paper Cement Mixed Paint Linseed Oil Montana ILi itt , 41:1.1 it it 411 II. 01 , 11111re It It 11 5: I It It It AI It it It Leading and Best Liquors Milt's Place MILT LYON, Prop. Sunny Brook Bonded Whiskey 1, Air .• orsk.m: wine* Imported and Domestic Cigars ; v 0 • Family Trade I a Specialty... • II Fah 4111 lt55.511L54541L It di A Manly Yotugg Man A manly young man is a splen- did asset in a community. A bright, open countenance, a win - 1 ning smile of confidence, an agreeable presence, a word of kindly greeting to the old and a happy fellowship with the young helps brighten the normal con- dition of business and social life. Manly young men are few and far between. The rushing times, the demands of business,the fear of wasting moments too often preclude the boy growing to man- hood engaging in a study of how to make himself manly. It is easy, however, for the boy to be- come manly if he has a good mother and will listen to her teachings. Often it is that the boy must learn by bitter experi- ence what the mother has tried to teach him by her side. It takes courage to become a manly man in these days—a higher type of courage than is found in the average boy of today. One of the stern duties of a father and one of the faithful duties of every mother is to teach the boy to be a manly man, not a manby- pamby, simpering youth, but there should be drilled i t nto him all the traits which go to make up a broad guaged, cheerful, en- ergetic, cultured fellow. It is an heritafe that should cleave to him,an heritage that will become priceless in these day of rushing, speeding ambition, when we are too prone to forget the amenities which often cause us to stop and wonder when we meet one who truly has the attributes of a man- ly young man. — Ex. Hardin Surprises Her Mrs. M. E. Cooper and Mrs. S. A. Brooks of Springfield, Ill., were in the vicinity several days last week looking after the in- terests of A. T. Ward, a son-in- law of Mrs. Cooper, who owns a valuable ranch in the valley north of town. The ladies were on their return trip from the Seattle fair. When going out they both registered at the Flathead office and - Mrs. Cooper was rewarded by drawing number 744. She advises that she shall keep her eye on the Flathead and if con- ditions warrant she will return there and take up her residence on the reservation. Mrs. Cooper resided with her daughter, Mrs. Ward, on their ranch here during the proving up period about two years ago. She says she was agreeably sur- prised at the growth Hardin has made since their leaving here, that it is far beyond anything she had expected. Church Notice. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Gos- pel preaching at 11 a. m. Sab- ject: The Bible as the Universal Book of a Universal God, with a Universal message to Universal Man—Text, Luke 16, 29, 31. Ladies Aid, meets Thursday, Sept. 9, at Mrs. Howell's residence at 2:30 p. in. Christian Endeavor society meets every Tuesday eve at 7:30. Everybody invited. Services at Foster and Dunmore alternately every other Sunday at 3 o'clook. It is safer to believe what the bible says against men and sys- tems than what men and systems says against the bible The Dar- winian and Spencerian theory of evolution, having the devil for its father, and Gnosticism of the century for its mother, is not very new, but as a child of ancient parents, is of a \good old age.\ Herbert Spencer and Darwin were the two men in Europe who perhaps unwittingly served the devil best in their duration. Thus live by choice and system men who pass for sages. Axel M. Hoiriis. 'Twas His Feet It was in the afternoon, and 'twas hot, however not sufficient- ly so to effect the eye sight, that an old -time -cowpuncher in company with a friend stood in front of his place of business gazing at the sights. Presently a horseman came into view, something peculiar about the appearance of the horse or its rider attracted their attention. At once there arose a speculation as to what the man was doing. One said \he is trailing a pack horse,\ the other suggested \It was a pair of colts following,\ but at that instant the horse rounded the corner and the old- time -cowpuncher exclaimed, \By gosh Bill, 'tis his feet.\ HARDIN EXTENDS IITC 11ORN VALLEY WATER SYSTEM RANKS FIRST New Board of Directors Elected. $1,200 of Shares Sold Tiling Ordered At a meeting of the Hardin Water & Power Co., Thursday evening of last week plans were laid to extend the city water system about 2000 feet The extension of the system will be made on the following named streets: Two hundred feet north on Custer avenue, seven hundred and sixty feet west on Third street, seven hun- dred and forty feet south on Crow avenue, three hundred and sixty feet north on Crow avenue and three hundred and sixty feet north on Custer avenue. Twelve hundred dollars worth of shares were subscribed for to meet the expense of this improve- ment and Secretary Mitchell was instructed to order the tiling at once and to advertise for bids for the excavating and laying of mains. The following board of direct- ors were elected: G. F. Burla, J. W. Johnston, A. L. Mitchell, E. A. Howell, G. F. Corwin, F. E. Bateman and T. H. Mouat. The officers being- Burla, presi- dent,Johnston vice president and Mitchell, secretary and treasurer. This extension of the water system marks, another epoch in the history of the rapid develop- ment that Hardin is making. With the water system,the light- ing qatem, the telephone, brick buildings and cement walks Hardin is taking on an appear- ance that would do credit to a much older town and we vouch safe to say that there is not another town in the state with only two years growth that can boast of so many modern features as Hardin. Pleads Guilty Upon entering up a plea of guilty to having poisoned Young Hairy Wolf at a picnic on the Crow reservation last January, M r s. Comes -From -War -Pretty, wife of the dead man,and George Thomas, a young buck, and her alleged lover, were sentenced on August 27, by Judge Hunt in the federal court to thriee years and six months, respectively, at Fort Leavenworth prison. About half the residents of the reservation were witnesses and a jury had been secured when the accused changed their pleas. The poiton was placed in a drink served by the woman's husband and he died in great agony on January 8, last. A Farewell Party On Thursday afternoon of last week Mrs. G. F. Burla gave a farewell, party in honor of her neice, Miss Mabel Akerstrom, who has resided at the Burla home since their coming to Hardin. Those in attendance were the Misses Anna Richards, Lola and Florence Bateman, Ruth Brooks and Hazel Rathbone and Mrs. J. C. Tupper. To the de- light of all present Miss Richards rendered a number of solos with piano accompaniment played by Mrs. Tupper,after which a dainty luncheon was served. The business men of Judith Gap have subscribed $600 for a fund to be used in arranging the first annual celebration of that prosperous city. Holds Best Inducements For the Farmer is the Opinion of T Betzner F. T. Betzner of Billlings, who represents the International Har- vester Co., was in Hardin Friday and Saturday of last week look- ing after the interests of the company. While here Mr. Betzner in speaking of this vicinity said: \My work with the International Harvester Co., brings me in very close touch with the farmers throughout my district. And in the past five years I have visited nearly every irrigation project in this state and in Wyoming, and I want to say this for Hardin,that in view of the cost of the water right, the supply of water and the climatic conditions the Hardin project offers better inducements to the farmer than any other I know.\ Mr. Betzner has had years of experience in his line of work and is in a position to have gath- ered a great many facts regard- ing irrigation and there is no doubt but what he is right in this matter. Montana Game Laws Following is a short synopsis of the Montana game laws,and as the season opened the first of the month, hunters should read and familiarize themselves with the laws. The only hunting that can be done on September 1,is for ducks geese, brant and swan, and they can be hunted until the first day of January. There is no limit to the number of geese, brant and swan to be killed but one cannot shoot over 20 ducks a day. On October 1 and until Nov- ember 1, grouse, prairie chicken, fool hen, sage hen, pheasant or partridge may be killed, and each is limited to 5 per day. The open season for deer, elk, mountain goat and mountain sheep also opens on October 1, and continues until December 1. One is permitted to shoot three of the first named animals and one each of the following in the season. To a resident of the state a license can be obtained to either hunt or fish for $1, but the non- resident must pay $1 to fish, $10 to both fish and hunt, small feathered game, and $25 entitles him to hunt both large and small game and to fish. All game seems to be plentiful this year, with the exception of of pheasant and grouse, and it was for this reason that the . sea- son on these birds was cut to but 31 days, so that they may be given a chance to increase. Deer 'seems to be more plentiful than ever, and the experienced hunter won't have much trouble in get- ting his share of that game. Inspected Ditch C. M. Bair and R. E. Shephered of Billings, Major. Edwards of Forsyth, and L. F. Easton and son of LaCrosse, Wis., arrived here Wednesday to inspect the High Line ditch. They drove to the head gate and had not the rain prevented would have made a thorough inspection of the project. The gentlemen express- ed themselves as being well sat- isfied with conditions as they found them. List your property with The Mitchel Real Estate Agency. _ G. II. Thomas Builders Hardware EnamelandTinWare Everything in Hardware and Stoves and Ban Paints, Oil, Glass Farm Machinery See cult. almost , who ha ye new Sponge Bath Tub indispensable tor those in) bath room. • D • - Hammocks and Comfort Porch Chairs Bee us Washing Machines and Cloths Wringers G. H. Thomas ‘,...........„„„,,,........,.......,.... 1 J. C. BORDEWICK 1 General I Merchandise I I Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, i Shoes, Clothing. Complete Line of Men's and Women's Fine Shoes $ The Its G. A The cash actual into an acquaintance value deposit F. BURLA, value of a banK the number of dollars, value is much greater, business practices; a opportunity to accumulate at the bank to you in permitting ence and in case you want of $1 or more Ca Ilit;1 ) President First National account you record may you will $25,000 have for it of some at some to get to obtain start F:, Bank is represented deposit gives you your transactions; money; time the bank a loan. your A. HOWELL, of an insight and be a great as a refer- account Cashier Hardin by your if = 14 NARDI N 'NI NEI 'MI ,•••• /ft AO. .A11.411/“Ok..Abb li 0 wish Feed FRANK .First -Class Turnouts to reach. Teams Livery&Transferc BODE, to points with or Proprietor. on the Reservation without drivers. Prompt or any place service. you g Express and Dray Orders ..... ..P. .S. •••• •••' ....... •••' 'III •••• •1111• Promptly Done o X X XX X21:44 The HARDIN HOTEL V1111.111111MINW MATTIE ANDERSON. Propr Finest Hotel in Central Montana BAR IN CONNECTION Old • Homestead C•r es Budweiser m full 1 n c Beer of • Whiskey WINES, IMPORTED and DOMESTIC CIGARS HARDIN, MONT. 0 e li./ Wo\lt • Bacheller-Scott • • 4\70.. ° A . P ..70 . 1 13 / 4 . 0%-t r liltii‘S P II.I'il* • • Lumber Company Denier , . in LUMBER Builders' Supplies • Let Us figure With You Hardin, Moat. • • • a
