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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 07 Jan. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-01-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• THE HARDIN TRIBUNE VOL. III. NO. t. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, M( )N I ANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, i91. $2.00 PER YEAR. HARDIN WILL JOIN ASSOCIArcION the lower Big Horn. Mr. Marsh says that the Hardin ('ham - hr f C nmerce has but antici- o OI Producers of Prosperous Town pated his intention,for he had no on Big Horn Want to Unite thought of slighting the farmers With Local Farmers Billings Gazette: Accoding to a letter received yesterday I. D. of that vicinity in his organiza- tion of the association but had lackkd time to go to Hardin in the interest of the association. Held Regular Session on Tues- day Evening Appoint Com- mittee on Organization of • Volunteer Fire Department * - ` 0 Iii..41 1- 1,..611.-111 1 11.-01* -1 • 4 \4t0* - \Ilfts..-‘0 4 \.4 A 1 ( SALES CLUB MEETS 1 FIRE , I • Regular meeting, Jan. 4, 1910, ' 0 • • J. W. Hutton, presiding. O'Donneli. ',resident of the Yet- I The producers of the entire The resignation of J. H. KAI lowstone Valley Producers' as- Yellowstone valley and the Clark as secretary -treasurer was ac- • , 46 sociation. the farmers of Hardin Fork country have acted as a cep t e d . are deeply interested in the new iunit in declaring themselves in A. L. Mitchell was nominated ,association which is to make the 'products of eastern Montana the standard of excellence through- out this country and are anxious to have a representative of the association call at an early date Apples Raised on Bench Land and explain the workings of the association to them. The letter! is sent from the secretary of the Hardin Commercial club and states that at a recent meeting a resolution was adopted declaring harmony with Billings in its ef- forts to upbuild the producer and willingness to cooperate if the methods of the association are found to be desirable. In answer to the letter A. F. Marsh of the association will go to Hardin soon, and it is confidently expected that he will return Vvith the memberships of the greater I part of the farmers who have COMM ERCIAI settled in the fertile valley of favor of the new association, and it is expected that its member- ship roll will soon exceed the thousand mark. While the most enthusiastic Montana booster is not yet ready to herald to the world that the dry farm lands of his state are practicularly adapted for fruit raising, there are a number of Montanans, who by actual re- sults, are proving to the world that good apples can be raised on the bench lands. P. S. Cor- king of Billings, Mont., has a productive dry farm orchard near Bridger, Mont., where he is rais- ing severaj varieties of apples, the Wolf River, Wealthy and the pp pi MOW -4111111111w--4011110,--8000-41-4001119*--44110*--44,2111*--41M0.- HARDWARE Builders Hardware Enamel and TinWare Everything in Hardware and Farm Machinery Every Thing in Cutlery Heating Stoves and Ranges Stove Boards Barb Wire Always on Hand Always Glad to Sho 1 Goods Washing Machines and - Cloths Wringers G. H. THOMAS and duly elected secretary -treas- urer for the ensuing year. It being reported that Mr. Logan had offered the use of his street lighting system free to the club, the matter on motion was' referred to the committee on! lit street lighting. I On motion a committee with 0 Chas. Schneider as chairman and • Messrs. J. Scott and E. G. Logan as other members were appoint- • ed to organize a volunteer fire department: The secretary was instructed to take up the matter of a cross- over track at south project of Crow avenue with the Burlington • railway. A proposition was read to amend by-laws as follows: Re- • gular monthly meetings of the * , club shall be held on the second Tuesday in each month. • • • Meeting adjourned. • A. L. Mitchell, secretary. , McIntosh Red, remarks the Chi- cago Record -Herald. Mr. Corkins' orchard is at an altitude of between 3,300 and 3,400 feet. The precipitation averages about fifteen inches, favorably distributed through the year, the major portion falling I ! between April 1, and June L. I He has practiced the approved dry farming methods in his or - I , chard. The trees are planted twenty feet apart each way. Mr. I Corkins said the rows of trees in a dry land orchard should be at least twenty feet apart, but the I trees could be planted eighteen feet apart in the rows, not less than that. The ground was prepared by cultivation before the trees were planted, and cultivation has been continued since for the purpose of storing and conserving the moisture in the soil. Moist Lire is preceptible to a considerable depth under the trees. Mr. C;orkin also raised grain without irrigation with success. This year he harvested fifteen bushels an acre from fifteen acres turkey red winter wheat and a fair yield of spring wheat of good quality. . He has planted thirty-five acres of winter wheat. Owing to the climatic condi- tions, Mr. Corkins said, winter wheat was preferable to spring , varieties in the vicinity of his farm. He seeded fifty pound to the acre because the ground was r -- Montana Saloon The ••••••••• AO. ....... /W.A. am Am. Al•••••• Diplomat Whiskey. - JUST RIGHT\ B udweiser and illings E E R so, • Imported and Domestic CIGARS IMPORTED WINES Co.her Central Ave. L _ Iik . r :_ , , t, L .,BECKER, Mgr. and Second Streets. HARDIN, Mont. Nalro.i. 4 %.•AAAAVNA. 4 1AAINA/SIVSOs I Hardin Meat Market Mai DOW D & Proprietor%. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Furs. Dealers in Horses and Cattle. , new, but said that ordinarily for- V4.0%A.0 1 .^0%,\\/Now WWI WW.A.Wg VVVvVVVVVW 0 %MN ty p ound s w a s su ffi c i en t o f T ur - key red wheat. There still are several million • • acres of bench lands in Montana • similar to those on which Mr. • Corkins has develoved his • farm and orchard, which can • either be homesteaded or pur- (0 chased at a low figure. Dealers in HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES Eb) One of the pleasant afternoons of the season was spent at the tome of the Mesdames Sam and 4110 1 ' Charles Gibson on Wednesday of (iv this week where some thirteen 411) ladies assembled on invitation. OP Each lady brought with her fan- cy needle work which constituted ; the center of interest for tho afternoon. Refreshments were served. • • l'ip\fliWiW/i 114i../11. 0 .1istS`1 0 , • • Bacheller-Scott [umber COM pan, • LUMBER Builders' Supplies 4 % Let Us figure With You Hardin, Mont. • • i • • • 4 - I will sell to the highest bidder at public auction on TUESDAY, JAN. 1 the furniture, consisting of chairs, beds and other articles to numerous to mention, that was taken from my warehouse at the recent fire. Sale commencing promptly at 10 a. m. Terms: Strictly Cash If in need of anything in this line you can not afford to miss this opportunity J. H. KIEFER, The House Furnisher 1 1 1.41.1r\d4 11 \ 01 11i04 0 1 1 11 1 110140 ,-441 1■6.4* -4 6.010...111% - oliab..*11\\Relltt Mrs. G. F. Corwin on Thurs.- \ day of last week entertained the young lady members of her Sun- day school class at afternoon fiArty. The time was spent in playing games and a delightful time was enjoyed by all present. Delicate refreshments were served. Despite the inclemmancy of the weather a merry crowd as- sembled at the Thomas hall on Friday evening of last week and danced the old year out and the new one in. Messrs. Logan and Jones furnished the music and J. L Scott, the promoter, had charge of the floor. The , .crowd .not being large everybody new everybody and like on all occas- sions of the kind everybody had a good time. • Wednesday evening of this week some of the young men of Hardin entertained about thirty of the towns people at progress- ive whist and other games at the Harden hotel, There were seven tables of whist players present and the game was played with much interest by all. At 11 r111, 0 keep o'clock light luncheon was serv- ed and the guests departed. 1910—Foreword In entering upon another business year, we desire to thank our depositors and pa- trons for the royal confi- dence in this bank during the time we have been in business It will be our purpose in the future, as in the past, to place our services at your command—our facilities at your convenience—and our strength and security at your disposal This bank wants your banking business. prnmising in return, liheral treatment and courte,ws consideration Fri s National Bank The social stunt of the season was pulled off yesterday after- noon at the Wills coffee house where ten friends of Milt Lyon's assembled on invitation and par- took of one of the best spreads that was ever laid in Hardin in ,honor of his twenty-third (23rd?) birthday. The meal was began by the serving of oysters, follow- ed by roast turkey and all the good 'things due on such occasios. Milt was at his best and not- withstandiug his youth (?) he presided very handsomely at the spread, and the toasts of long life, happiness and good will that were tendered were many. The guests were: Messrs. Erek- sten, Doan, Lawlor, Bateman, Schneider, _Calhoun, Hatfield, Becker, Rosenthal and Gladden. Otis Newcomb came down .from Missoula the fore part of the week, bringing with him five registered hounds which he will use in running +Jives. posted take the Tribune. Ii. M. ALLEN Ca CO., Lath Shingles Sash Doors ll'Idg Paper Wholesale and Retail Dealers in LUMBER C C CALHOUN, Hardin, Manager Lime, Hair Wall Paper Cement Mixed Paint ; Linseed Oil . Montana pp is a IL SLAW as a OE AIL a• s. a a a at isacari Leading and Imported and a Best Liquors Domestic Cigars a 6 • MILT LYON, Prop. • Sunny Brook Family Trade - . II Bonded Whiskey a Specialty... Milt's Place 11: MI '0' 111, a VFW
