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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 26 Nov. 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1909-11-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
during the Dry Farming con- football contests in America this gress in the presence of about year. Thirty lives have been 300 representative farmers and forfeited to this game during the season' of 1909; thirty homes dealers from points in eastern Montana and northern Wyoming, plunged in grief, thirty Kornis- at the head of Twenty-seventh ing young men cut short in street,the lightness of the draft of careers of usefulness. More than 200 students have been injured in these games, and many of them will go trough life as crip- ples, all because of the insane mania to win at any price from THE HARD IN TRIBUNE. VOL. 11. NO. 47. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONA ANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1909. ''''Iliss o .$10-14 , 11roulaa. , 411 0 10 4 6 4 1. 011- ` 1101 .-tr ill itabAlls - \Glar , What Time will the Clock Stop? b\\IllilesitIV\Ilansrall'illilliall0 1111,11 ;4 011 44 4111114111 .4. 411 ' 411111 s 4 Case Plows Make Good t E. B. Connelly, representative from Yellowstone county in the state legislature, accompanied by J. A. Hamilton, field representa- tive - h J I Case Plow works whose representativefor Mon- tana and northern .Wyoming is Mr. Connelly, has returned from a demonstrating trip through etstern Montana. Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Connel- ly have been demonstrating the e:ficiency o the J. I. Case new foot lift sulky and gang plows. The experiments commenced in Billings during the Dry Farming can attitude toward sport is congress and included visits to wrong. The craze for athletics Hardin. Absarokee, the sugar 1114 possessed all our greater in - factory, the Bozeman Agricul- stitutions of higher education, tural college and other po i nts , with possibly one or two excep- As a result of these demonstra- tions,to a degree that must amaze tions, more than 15 orders for the sober-minded. Sane athletics o plows were sent to Mr. Connelly ought to be encouraged, but our from dealers in this immediate district. Probably the most unique of c WOODMEN LODGE ORGANIZED First Lodge for Hardin -Mem- bership of Thirty Members - Camp No. 11033 Mr. Struthers, who was here three weeks ago looking after the organization of the M. W. A. Lodge returned here last week on Wednesday and on Thursday night completed the organization of a local lodge at this place. With the new members and those joining by card the lodge will have a membership of about thirty members. The lodge will he known as Hardin Camp, M. W. A., No. 11033. So far they have been unable to secure a permanent meeting place and have not decided on a regular meeting night. At the last meeting, which was held last Saturday evening, they adjourned to meet onSaturday of this week at 8 p. m. at T. E. Gay's hardware. The following were elected as officers: Counsul-- E. A. Lammers. Past Counsul D. W. Nelson. Advisor -John W. Reno. Banker -H. S. Stilger. Clerk -T. E. Gay. Escort -Ray Prine. Watchman - - M. J. Powers. Sentry -G. J. Lammers. institutions err when they make Reno; two years Managers -One year, John M. D. ones; N. J the mere winning of games the With a capital of $25,$25,000,000hie aim sought. fThis craze to three years Logan Kingston. STATE NEWS (;athered From Various Sources Throughout the State The town of Three Forks has a po,lation of 539. Cash receipts of the land office at Lewistmvn during October was more than $18,000. The expence to the government of maintaining the United States court in Montana last year was $96,908.30. The Deep Creek Telephone company with terminal p)ints at Big Timber and Grey Cliff, was incorporated last week. Preparations are being made for the convention of the Mon - $2.0o PER YEAR. We Make It 1-a74) tor you to have a bank account, and transact your business in a business -like manner. We Want A it opportunity to demonstrate to you in how many ways a strong bank can be of benefit to you We Invite your personal account. We have every facility for han- dling lurge aceutiits,but we desire smaller ones, also FIRST NATIONAL BANK ..„, (al $25,000 Reat.‘greco $150,000 41011144.111-1114 Hardin Moat. -441111111.- -4411111110- -4011MMINI- -44111111110- 400 1. 0 4:1 -4 0410.6 - -4 141111.10. -4 041111110--41111111110.- ar ware tana Retail Lumbermen'sassocia- Builders Hardware Everything in tam n in Great Falls, December 4. • Hardware and Enamel and Tin Ware Farm Machinery Every Thing in Cutlery A movement has been started to build a home for needy Heating Stoves and Ranges pioneers of the state, probably At F Stove Boards Fort Benton. Pension Commissioner Warner reports that there are 2,255 pen- sioners living in Montana. J. H. Hall, commissioner of agriculture, labor and publicity, has ordered a retaking of the school census of Silver Bow coun- win at whatever cost is responsi- the demonstrations was the first A Good Time ble for the many lives lost in one which was given in - Billings congress to Hardin and demon- strated its workings to the new settlers on the ceded portion of the Crow reservation. The most difficult test, was giv- the plow was demonstrated by a man plowing with it, pulling the plow himself and plowing a full width furrow, from 4 to 7 inches deep. H. M. Owens,a well known local transfer man, pulled the an opposing team inspired by the plow, using a harness furnished same idea. The English, perhaps the best by Mr. Hamilton, and wearing steel shoes. He had no trouble spetsmen of the world, have a in walking along and making a different idea of sport than we furrow. Mr. Hamilton explain- entertain toward it in America. ed the workings of the plow and They, too, desire to win, but they said that it was possible to do are not willing to sacrifice every - this because it was properly set thing in order to do so. In Eng- and the weight came on the lish educational institutions, wheels of the sulky. athletics are not confined to a Saturday, October 30,Mr.11am- l chosen few who represent the schools, but an effort is made to ilton and Mr. Connelly took the: plow which was exhibited at the interest all in out door sports for the physical good that will result from such pastimes. The whole aim is not bent on winning from a rival school; at least the pur- pose of athletics there is to build en by the local sugar factory of - up the bodies of students and to ficials on November 3, at the preserve their health, and the farm three miles southwest of : winning of games from rival in plowing, some plows failing to work satisfactorily. The result of the test was a surprise to all who witnessed it. The plow. pulled by a four -horse team,went right through the gumbo soil, plowing a furrow from 9 to 11 inches deep. Saturday, Nov. (,the plow was taken to Absarokee and demon- strations which were witnessed hy farmers from throughout the Stillwater country were given, and as a result several orders for plows were placed. After witnessing the experi- ments here, Prof. Lindfield, sup- erintendent of the Montana Agricultural college at Bozeman purchased one of the plows for the college. On an invitati on from him and from President Hamiltom of the college, Mr. Hamilton and Mr. Connelly vis- ited the college, and Mr. Hamil- ton gave a lecture to the students explaining the plow and talking upon proper plowing, lie was invite to afldress the students next year. He will spend eight weeks demonstrating the plow for Mr. Connelly in Montana and northern Wyoming in 1910. ..10 , • .11m... A Grewsome Record A grewsome record of gridiron fatalities during the season just ended, as published by the Chi- cago Record -Herald, should con- vince everyone that the Amen - schools is only incidental to the 5, 1910. The Minnesota will gumbo soil there, which the corn- scheme. Theirs is the better touch at Kobe, Yokohama, Nag- pany farmers have had difficulty . wa y' We pay too much for asaki, Shanghai, Manila and I thl Thi t Last Saturday evening a large crowd assembled out at theEwer's ranch, five miles north of town, where they had been invited by Mr. Ewers to come and initiate his rebuilt house in a social dance. Every condition was favorable to a good time. Nature sent snow enough to make sleighing possible and about forty couple enjoyed the first sleigh ride of the season and assisted in turn- ing Ewer's ranch into a merry making establishment till the \wee\ hours in the morning. A number of Hardinites attended among whom was a large sleigh load who enjoyed the 'gratis use of one of John Boylan's rigs. Messrs. Jones and Larson furn- ished the music and refreshments were served. The verdict of those who we have spoken with regarding the evening is, \If you want a good time go to Ewer's.\ Excursion to the Orient The Seattle Commercial Club is organizing an excursion to the Orient for business men, their families and connections,to leave Seattle by S. S. Minnesota On Dec. 22. and return about March Masquerade Ball a Success The masquerade ball given in the Thomas Hall Thanksgiving eve by Jas. Weston was a decided success from every pdint of view. The costoms were not only good but those who wore them suc- ceeded in carrying out their part very successfully. The music furnished by Messrs. Becker and Logan was of its us- ual high class and continued as l long as the weary feet responded. t At midnight the entire party retired to the Hardin hotel where • •i a sumptous spread awaited them.! This is the first masquerade to be given in Hardin, and all in all: was one of the best balls ever given here. a e ics. r y veslost in Hongkong. First class round in one season of gridiron contests trip will he $250. Space for ex - is too high a cost, Butte Inter hibit on board will be provided. Mountain. Stops will be made from one to - • - three days at all ports and seven - teen days at Manila. Applica- tions for full particulars and res- ervations should be made to J. M. Shawhan, chairman of the Publicity Committee, 7()0 Eiler's Music Building. Seattle, Wash. Judge Frank Henry of the Sixth judical district completed :his twentieth consecutive year as a member of the Montana judici- ary on Monday of last week. His service has been the longest of any acting Montana judge. --- FARM LOANS :Liberal a mounts, reasonable options. Rate: Eight per cent and small commission. A. L. Mitchell Real Estate Ag'cy, Barb Wire Always on Hand Always GIPd Washing Machines 1 1 I 1 1 and Cloths Wringei, to Show our Goods I G. H. Thomas: 'NODS' 041100 II 011111. - 0 -4011MIW-04111W pp •s ARS' 1111111HUliiiMIAMOSHaii,:111111i;i11111i 111111LOCJISI Al! illt; 1111V At 381!11111V 1 1111111111 the Big Blackfoot Lumber Corn- wT Imported and Domestic Cigars 1 ; pany was incorporated by Butte men last week and is the largest in Montana. 0 e icling and e t Liquors _ Milt's Place The Podunk Amalgamated Farms company filed articles 6f ty. _V 0 l incorporation at Helena recently. 1 - The capital stock of the company is $40,000. A million dollar electric power plant is to be erected at Thomp- son Falls by Senator Donlan of Missoula, which will be run in competition with the Washington Water Power company. 41.•+••••16•Y•AMAMIJAIM.11.1.16411.. The Only Way One step won't take you very far You have to keep on going. One word won't tell folks what you are You have to keep on talking. One inch won't make you very tall One little Ad won't do it all You have to keep 'em going. You have to keep on growing. (No.9215) REPORT OF TIIE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK .1.t Hardin, in the State ,,r eu,ntau c et the r (, , f , (.1 business. Nol . VOL UM: Ro sources Loans and ditSC0111104... SI85,986.012 ()venire fts, secured and ItneCU - red 971.71 U. S. bonds to secure circulation.... •• 13,00006 l'retinium on U. S. hoods 400.00 house. furniture and fixturea 7,0113.54 1)110 from National hanks not reserve agents)..• • ••••08.250.#01 Dile from approved reserve 4e.et:t, 12.241.Z3 I 'bock. ft Mt other cash items. 110.I14 N. s“ , of ot her National hanks $50.00 Fractional pallier carrencr, ickles, ;And cents 18.31 It? w rni ,,444tley reserve in 44intt. v17: Specie 4.211f1.80 1.070.00 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer ?*) per cent. of circulation' 130.00 539,062.Ort Total .......... ......... SI 4h,:i14.23 Liabilities Cn toil stock paid in..... .......... $2. - ..0(10.00 Surplus Fond :MOD Undivided profits', leas expenaea and tette- ....... . ..... . National hsnk note. outstanding 14,400.00 -uhject t., (-heck Time certificates , Impoftit Certified Check - Cashier'. check., outatanding Note* R114 hill. , reKli4e.4tinted Hill- pay able, includiog rer- tifirrops of deposit for hilt , n011'0 , 1 17tottfl Liabilities other than those a ted 50.636Si 13.562.06 ff-1.30 3.316.17 107,7410.!7 None None N Total ...... . ....... I ts.7.1 STATE OF MONTANA. 'ouo4 of 1 ellowstone, • I. E. A Howell. cs...hior of It o . m t.,. torti4k. 7to 'solemnly swear that the nhnve , .tmtn. moot is true to the best 'if tny lino% Oslo:. and i metier E 1(01.', ELI.. Ca•dticr. subgcrihod end sworn to before me this ?Int day of Nov., IPOP. I. MITCHELL. Attest • Notary Public. (1.F. 4. C ARIL, RANKIN. 8 R. HOWELl MILT LYON, Prop. \ Sunny Brook Family Trade Bonded Whiskey • itaispiarmearieiwensustsvis,,,e: .IS !1111301141111611111114811.411B,41A1111111111111. a Specialty... 40 )\f/ii.Vii171.111..ffiWai (4) Z Builders' Supplies ......... • din, Mont. • 1 7 Let Us Figure With You Har (• (S • SI N Si N 1 Vii\.•iii 1 ' \.?4•` Rio' 1 ili Ht ' . 4 . 0./P4N ViMii(o) Bacheller-Scott --Lumber Company Dealers in • (4i LUMBER r AO. 41/1.4.1.41•1•Yd10.01.111141111•Ill• 40. ••• .••• •W• In. .... .0.....0.•,•• ••••./11•AMIL •••••••11....06...luak The ontana Saloon W. A. BECKER, Mgr. •••••• Diplomat Whiskey. JUST RIGHT - Imported end Domestic CIGARS B udweiser and illings E E R ®* IMPORTED W1NE8 Co, ner Central Ave. and Second Streets. HARDIN, Moat. H. M. ALLEN ra CO., Lath Shingles Sash Doors 13* ldg Paper Wholesale and Retail Dosilsra in Hardin, i i I ur Litr a Hair LUMBER laud P4at 44.411-4 A• 1411109041011 C. C. CA.LHOUN. Managar Medium
