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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 14 Jan. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-01-14/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE vf)l. Ill. NO. 2. H \ !MN. 1 LI,LOWSTONE COLI , MONTANA, FRIDAY, d 1N l HARDIN MAN COMMITS SUICIDE Edward Olson Commits Suicide I)% Hanging Himself at Osh- kosh, Wisconsin A telegram from the states at- torney at Oshkosh, Wis., was re- ceived here Monday by the Olson brothers stating that Ed. Olson Of Hardin, Mont, had committed suicide in that city by hanging himself by a rope. The telegram was nrief and the brothers here 'are to loss to know what would prompt such an act. Ed. left here about ten days ago saying he was going to Chi- cago and nothing had been heard of him till the message was re- ceived here. The deceased was about years old and was unmarried. He had been living here for the the Past two years having filed on a ranch on the bench along with three of his brothers. He was a quiet industrous fellow and had made a host of friends among his associates. His elder brother wired the at- torney at Oshkosh to notify their parents who live only 17 . miles from that city. March deliveries of baled timo- thy hay is bringing $20 per ton at Bozeman, ' Fire Hall for Hardin The commercial club have selected a site for • the the new fire hall and building operations began Tuesday of this. week. The building is being erected on the vacant lot joining the bank property and will be large enough for the fire apparatus and room for a bed and stove. The plan is to have some one sleep there nights keeping the building warm and the chemical engine ready for use at all times. A bell will be purchased for the new building. Social Evente Among the many pleasity social events that has taken place during the past few weeks was )'ranch party at the W. E. Fearis three mjles north of town last Saturday evening when Miss Jessie Fearis entertained. A sleigh load of Hardin young peo- ple assembled and for a few hours enjoyed themselves to their hearts -content. The evening was spent in games and a most delightful time was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Miss Grace McEvoy entertain- ed a number of her friends ' on Sunday evening of this week. Games were the order6f the even ing and an enjoyable time is re- ported by those present. During the evening delicioUs luncheon was served. 1 1 G. H. THOMAS HARDWARE Builders Hardware insane' and TinWare Everything in Hardware avd Farm Machinery Every Thing in Cutlery Heating Stoves and Ranges Stove Boards Barb Wire Always on - Hand Always Glad to Show OUT Goods Washing Machines and - Cloths Wringers McComb -Felton Push Dickinson, .(N. D.) Recorder At the home of the If there was more push in ' bride's siste , Mrs. F. W. Smite,4I1 1st ave.w, the world there would be fewer on Tuesday evening, January 4 e- suffering children , fewer brok- hungry, half -clothed, homeless , 1910, at 8:30 o'clock, in the pi' sence of p few of the immediate en down, dissipated men and relatives/of the bride, occurreci women; less need of alms- houses of correction and homes for the friendless. We do not the marriage of Miss Dora Fe! -1 ton of Prior Lake, Minn., and ' V. B. McComb of Hardin, Mont mean to say that all of these things are caused by lack of Tenth judicial district, 11 W. C. Crawford, judge of t l! , push, because many are \vic- most impressive manner oiliciat ti MS of circumstances\ which R I( 14, 1910. $2.00 PER YEAR. ing. Miss Felton is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Felton of Prior Lake, Minn. Mr. Felton during his lifetime was a very active and prosperous real estate dealer and was known through- out southeastern Minnesota as \King Felton\ on account of his large laud holdings in Scott and other counties. Mr. McComb is not a stranger in Dickinson or North Dakota. He is probably one of the best known shippers of live stock in in the country, especially alOtiv the line of the Northern Pacific between Seattle and St. Paul having been actkvely engaged ii, this business since 1885. Fol. many years past he has been sell- ing cattle and horses in train lots to our local dealers. In 1903 Mr. McComb estab- lished a larg6 horse camp near this city and supplied the local markets with horses shipped from Oregon. He spent the greater part of that year here fattening and puttening in shape his horses for the eastern and Canadian markets. , '4 Mr. McComb is well known in the live stock circles in Idaho and Oregon, his purchases, and shipments from these states hav- ing been numerous and large for many years past. I Until recently, Mr. McComb made his home in Bozeman, Mont., for many years. He is 1 An ow located at Hardin, Mont., on the ceded Crow reservation, t I where he is still extensively en- gaged in the purchase. sale and rearing'of live stock, and ranch- ing. The Recorder joins with the many other, friends of the bride -44,am.--Nom-.0ains.--immi.-4111Ewe .4011 . 11.-40111101 -444 N 04 \ 0 . 11 . 0 and groom in this city in wishing thern'the best of everything dur- ing a long and happy wedded life—with just enough of the hit- ter to give flavor to the ma- N, - s v,v ee ts we bespeak 'fcir them. At home after February 1st. at Hardin. Mont. . The world is made of surprises and here is another one recorded. Mr. McComb in company with Miss Felton left here the Thurs- day before New Years saying they were going to Bozeman for a little visit and the next thing we knew along came theRecorder cont . :tithing the above report of the marriage. As the Recorder states that Mr. M;.Comb has resided near Hardin for the past two years and owns and operates one of best ranches in the valley. He is actively engaged in the live stock business is interested in the Hardin -Foster telephone line, and is .an enthuastic booster for Hardin: and the Big Horn valley. The newly wedded pair returned here on yesterday's train where they have a host of friends to welcome them whom the Tribune joins in wishing them all the good things of life. AIS/1•11..Y•••••••101.61W•111••••••111,1111. Wank. ANL AWASA111.64...•••••11•AllIkalarg••••••••••.MAIII.0111.••• 1 The ' 1 MOH tuna 1 Saloon W. A. BECKER, Mgr. Diplomat Whiskey. \JUST RIGHT\ . . B udweiser and illings E E R (i)* Imported and Domestic CIGARS IMPORTED WINES and Second Streets. Mont. Co..ner Central Ave. HARDIN, 1.................1111...1111,10,11•1,..11111.11P1..111•TD1111.• ...... mlIMIMENN••••••••••. osiAleAose•Aii.sosesAA•isosevsnosesososoismosmovis.vievsAmokesesesn.lsosnoissososieslo , ^ 0 10 14 1 HardinMeatMarket , i Med)OSAI D & MOI 41, Proprietors. iliszhest Price Paid for Hides and Furs. Dealers in Horses 'oil cattle. sesAtov vsovvs•wwwkosokivvvvisosnowvseswesososos sows. visAolv • • • 1! 1 1 , 1/1 1 1 74\S IPA ..V•1 1 Bacheller-Scott; • . I timber Company • Deniers in LUMBER Builders' Supplies • • Let [is I iqure With lot' tidrdin, %tont. • 2.869 or an average of 220 9 - 18 • • The low record for the series (••• 1 ) .70.°11014.flii .f.A1 was l(oi and the high mark 279 • • • • are so far reaching that to enter into a discussion of that matter, would require too much space to bring the sub- ject to any logical conclusion along that line of argument, but push. ne0ertheless, means a lift for a neighbor in trouble. Push means a lift for yourself out of the slough of despon- dency and shiftlessness, out of trouble or fancied. Push never hurts anybody. The harder the push the better, if it is given in the right direction. Alway push—up hill—few peo- ple need a push down hill. Don't be afraid of your mus- cles and sinews; they were given you to use. Don't be afraid of your hands; they were meant for service. Don't be afraid of what your com- panion or enemy may say. Don't de afraid of your con- science; it will never ,reproach you for a good deed—but push with all your heart, might and soul whenever you see any- thing or anybody that will be better for a good, long,strong, determined Push. Push! It is just the word for the grand, clear morning of life; it is just the word for strong arms and young hearts; it is just the word for a world that is full of work as this is. If anybody is in trouble, and you see it, don't stand back but Push. If there is anything good being done in anyplace where you happen to be, Push. Stop a few moments and consider this • matter—does it apyly to your- self? Get a hustle on, push, and win. Your neighbor? Lend a hand, Push , and you will both win. Does it apply t3 our town or community? If it does, don't waste 'all your energy on the push which has been developed in you by rea- I son of business jealousy, but give a lift, a little praise, to our community as a whole, Push for Hardin and we will all win. ••••••••••••••••-•....spwrarmtrvi.,..r.lirl.\0••••■••••••••••••••••••••••••••••4 Hold Annual Election At the annual election of of- ficers of the First National bank, M ?ssrs. Gwen F. Burla and E. A. Howell were re-elected presi- dent and cashier, respectively. In addition to these officers Wil- liam Bender was elected to the office of vice president and E. L. Kelley, Jr. was appointed assist- ant cashier. M r. Bender is a capitalist of Los Angeles, California, forther- ly residing on the bench west of Hardin, where he still owns one of the fine claims and has land and other extensive holdings in in this community. Mr,. Kelly needs no introduc- tion to the public, having been one of the early settlers. Dur- ing his connection with the in- stitution for the past year, he has made many friends and his promotion to assistant cashier is most deserved and in line as a a fitting recognition of his valuable - Guy Hendersot. a twenty-year • services. This institution has old Bozeman boy established a enjoyed a successful year of busi- record for t„h,f bowling alleys for ness and is looking forward with 12 consecutive games recently. much confidence to the future o p The total for the 13 games was prosperity of this community, Would Sell Lands Washington, Jan. 1I—Senator Dixon to day conferred with Land Commissioner Bennett in regard to having unentered lands within the ceded portion of the Crovii reservation sold for the benefit of the Indians in act open- ing the reservation lands to set- tlement provided that when entries were completed the re- maining land could be sold in tracts of 160 acres. Senator Dix- on asked that the sale be ordered, and believes if this is done all unentered lands will be sold promply and will put the Indians in a better mood in reference to the proposed opening and sale of the present reservation. The senate today passed the Dixon bill creating the Chouteau land district with the land office at Havre. Mr. !RANCHERS WILL CO-OPERATE The Farmers of This Vicinity are given 'the Opportonity of Uniting in a Movement for Better Crops with Better Markets A. F.Marsh of the Yehowstone Valley Producers'association VMS in Hardin Wednesday and talked to a number of farmers and busi- ness men in regard to the ad- vantages of the association. -- The object of the association is to se- cure \better produce for better markets.\ During the present year the work of the organization.- will be confined largely to the raising of potatoes. To this end the as- sociation will select and inspect the seed that is recommended for the most profitable crops and in this way will secure a unifromity of prbduction. Further the as - and Mrs. A. P. Mac Donald sociation will adopt a uniform e ltertainedMr. an Mrs.C. 1 3.Tabor system of grading and packing and daughter Jessie, Thos. Mouat the crop for the market and will and Billy Rosenthal at dinner have competant agents to inspect last Sunday I• (Continued on page four) New Telephone Subscribers Since Publishing of Directork (('ut, out aud paste in book) Bateman, F. F. [res.] 43 ' - fforwin, G. F. [res.] 19 Johnston, J. W. [res.] McComb, Ross McMeekin, C i . W. [blacksmith shop] McCoy, Marcus Haffner, Chas. R. 11 long, short. High 15 two short, long, two short, Centre four short. High 1910—Fore word th 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 out 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 y our banking business, promising in return, liberal treatment, and courteous consideration Frist National Bank H. M. ALLEN Ca CO., Lath Shingles Sash Doors B' Idg Paper Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardin, LUMBER C. C. CALHOUN. Manager Lime, Hair Wall Paper Cement Mixed Paint Linseed Oil Montana realizing full well, that on the prosperity and well being of the k community depends its continued growth and success. 1B1111451118.811111111111111111111ilfallil . MMIWIBMirl Leading and Best Liquors Milt's Imported and Domestic Cigars 1 Place MILT LYON. Prop. Sunny Brook Family Trade Bonded Whiskey a Specialty... aaameassaa it. a al or 1. Araranwarisanua ',pi
