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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 21 Jan. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-01-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• 1 ii A RDIN TR' VOL. III. NO.,. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 141, 1910. $2.00 PER YEAR. PHONE COMPANY SELLS STOCK Wisconsin Man Elected Presi- dent—Company May Extend Line Articles of co -partnership have recently been drawn, signed and delivered, whereby the Hardin - Foster Telephone Co., have sold some of their telephone stock to I. N. McComb of Brillion, Wis- consin. The sale of this stock adds materially to the company's capital and resources. They are in position to build new • local lines and keep in pace with any progress our new country may make. The officers and stockholders of the company are now as 'fol- lows: I. N. McComb, president, Brillion, Wis., V. B. McComb, vice president and treasurer, Hardin, Mont., Ralph G. Mc- Comb, secretary and line mana- ger, Foster, Mont. All rents, tolls, bills due the company are turn whence they came and give payable to the treasurer or his nourishment to such as come after thee. from company will be paid by 8. Thou shalt not bear false the treasurer. Address all corn- witness against thy town wherein authorized agents. All bills due munications to Hardin -Foster Telephone Co., Hardin, Mont. Kalispell and Dillon are the only cities of Montana that have thou dwellest but speak well of it in the ears of all men. 9. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's seed wheat nor his Sunday closing ordinaces for sal- meat hog nor his cow nor the oons. corn which is in the crib but -411011111111*-4114111111100. -0111111110.- -4401111110.- -10600-0-401111Mse , HARDWARE Builders Hardware Enamel and Tin Ware Everything in Hardware and Farm Machinery vAssammomIMM Every Thing in Cutlery Heating Stoves and Ranges Stove Boards Barb Wire Always on Hand Always Glad to Show our Goods Washing Machines and Cloths Wringers H. [MOM -4 114.1110 0- 4 4 10.0 -4 04.11. - -4 41411111. - -4 0=11010 0- 0 - .110s' 0111111. - -4 04110 06. 4 4 4 The IV it tuna Saloon Diplomat Whiskey. - JUST RIGHT' Imported and Domestic CIGARS B udweiser and lungsE E R ® * IMPORTED WINES Co..ner Central Ave. HARDIN, W. A. BECKER, Mgr. and Second Streets. Mont. NEF•Mr•••••••••••••• or....yryak • 4 11 (I fin MedtMdrket 1 vidcDONAI D & AIDUAT, Proprietors. Highest Price Paid for Hides and Furs. Dealers in Horses and Cattle. NiAAA 0 A 0 wwwvvv%\AAA•wwwwwwww.w.WwW~AAA•vws • .. 111 ./11 - 14\,.1.1111\filli\filiP • • • • • • • • • Bacheller-Scott% Iumber Company—.. Dealers in LUMBER Builders' Supplies The Ten Commandants 1. Thou shalt not go away from home to do thy shopping nor thy wife nor thy son nor thy daughter 2. Thou shalt patronize thine own merchants that they not be driven from their home to find food for their children. 3. Thou shalt patronize thine own merAant also the printer and they shall patronize thee. 4. Thou shall pay thy bills that thy credit may be good in the land where thou dwellest and thy neighbor greet thee gladly; they deposit thy surplus in the ba nk of this city. 5. Thou shalt not knock the props from under thine own town in order to be revenged up- on thine enemy lest thou perish with him. 6. Thou shalt not incline thine ear to the voice of pride nor per- mit vanity to overcome thy heart. 7. Thou shalt spend thy earn- ings at home that they may re - • • • • whatsoever thou desirest thou shalt buy of him and thou shalt pay the price thereof in the coin of the realm. 10. Thou shalt keep these corn- mandments and teach them to the children unto the third and fourth generation that they may be made to flourish and wax rich while thou art laid to rest with thy fathers. Social Events of the Week Miss Grace McEoy entertained five tables of whist players at the home of her mother on Thurs- day evening of last week. The party assembled at about 8:30 and the game was played with much interest till after 11 when a delicious lunch was served. A most enjoyable tim WAS till by all those who attended. On Thursday evening of Lit week a charivari party some thirty strong left Hardin at abqkit 8:30 p.m. driving to the McCoRb ranch intent on paying their re'S- pects to Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Mc- Comb, who on that day return- ed from their wedding trip. After driving quietly in the yard and se- curing the teams behind the barn the band of noise makers care- fully surrounded the house and at a given signal turned loose a volum of music (?)that would have done justice to an infuriated band of Commanchees. Contrary, however,to the expectations of the crowd Mr. McComb did not appear on the scene and for near - an hour the noise that floated around that residence would have driven an ordinary person dis- tracted. Presently the door was thrown open and Mr. McComb appeared and invited every body in. After the boys were all seated in a few well chosen remarks he extended a welcome that made every fellow feel that he was right where he ought to be, also introduced Mrs. McComb. Directly following this refresh- ments were served. Numerous were the toasts of long life and happiness for the bride and groom and in each instance words of hearty appreciation were return- ed by the groom. After one of the most congenial hours ever spent on such an occasion the party took their departure. Thursday evening of last week the members the young ladies Sunday school class gave a sur- prise party at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Corwin on Miss Flola Bateman in the honor of her 16th birthday.- The party assembled and made all arrange- ments and then telephone Miss Flola to cm - tie to the Corwin residence. On arriving she was pleasently surprised to find her associates waiting to show her a good time which they did. The evening was spent in popping corn, ?raking candy and playing games. Light refreshments were served. The dance given at the Kamp school house WI Saturday evening was one of the most suceessful dances from every point of view given this season. Covered rigs furnished by the Hoerr brothers, who pushed the affair from start to finish, took the Hardin people out and returned them making the trip both convenient and com- fortable. Music furnished by Lyon and Larson and lunch was served. The affair n etted the boys about $50 which is to be used in secur- ing a library for the school. who attended. Luncheon was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Tupper en- tertained four tables of whist players at whist last evening. The game was played with muchl interest and the players were all I delighted with the evenings en- tertainment. After the game the party was served with delicious refreshments. Mrs G. F. Burla on Wednesday gave a \brides dinner\ party at which there were ten brides pres- ent. The table was beautifully decorated, red carnations being the flower with white place cards. A delcious five course luncheon was served. After luncheon some fifteen of the Hardin ladies 'join- ed the party and a most delight- ful after noon was spent at ken- sington. The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. G. F. Burla on Thursday after- noon of this week, there being sixteen ladies present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. G. F. Corwin the afternoon of Feb. 3rd. Little Boy's Opinion on Editors A little boy in a neighboring town was asked by his teacher to write an essay on \Editors\ and here is the composition: \I don't know how newspapers come to be in this world. I don't think God does for he haint got nothing to say about them or editors in the Bible. I think the editor is one of the missing links you read about and stayed in the bushes until after the flood and then came out and wrote the thing up and has been here ever since. I don't think he ever dies. I never heard of one getting licked. Our paper is a mighty good one; pa ain't paid his sub- scription since the paper started. I ast pa if that was why the elit)r hai to suck the juse out of the snow balls in winter and go to bed when he washed his shirt in summer. And then pa took me out in the woodshed and licked me awful. If an editor makes a mistake folks say he ought to be hung; but if a doctor makes a mistake he buns them and people dassent say nothing oecuz doctors can read and write latin. When the editor makes a mistake there is lawsuits and a big fuss; but if a doctor makes one there is a funeral, cut flowers and perfek silence. A doctor can use a word a yard long without knowing what it means; and if the editor uses one he has to spell it. If the doctor goes to see another man's wife he charges for the visit; but if the editor goes he gets a charge of buckshot. When the doctor gets drunk its a case of being overcome by the heat and if he dies its from heart trouble. When a editor gets drunk its a case of too much booze and if he dies its the jim-jams. Any old college can make a doctor; a editor has to be born.\ —Ex. FOSTER NEWS Mrs. Ekleberry is on the sick list this week. Foster ranchers have been harvesting their crop of ice. The site of the new school in the Foster vicinity has been set- tled upon as the northwest corner of the Ekleberry ranch. Mrs. R. G. McComb attended the \brides dinner\ given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Burla Wednesday in Hardin. Box Social The Ladies Circle of the Con- gregational church will give a box supper Tuesday evening. Jan. 25, at the school house. All ladies are cordially invited to come and bring a box wrapped in plain paper, with name attached, but concealed. We especially invite all bachelors to be pre- sent. Each gentleman will choose his box and pay for same in a novel and unique way. Everybody invited to come and have a good time. Coffee will be served. Hardin Man Honored At a meeting of the county commissioners of the state held in Billings this week G. F. Burla was elected first vice president of the association for the coming year. He was nominated for president but declined the nom- ination. Mr. Buala served as second vice president for the as- sociation last year and the pres- ent election is proof of the high regard of his fellow commission- ers. At a banquet given at the Northern hotel by Frank B. Con- ley to the visiting commissioners and others Mr. Burla responded to a toast \Why Hardin should be the seat of the new county on the Big Horn.\ Dr. Will Allen dentist, of Billings, is in Hardin for a few days and is prepared to do all kinds of dental work. FIRE COMPANY IS ORGANIZED Will be Known as. Big Horn Engine Company No. 1 -Of- ficers are Elected Two important meetings were held last week resulting in the organization of the first fire department for Hardin. The first meeting was held on Monday evening when a temporary organ- ization was perfected and arrang- ments made to complete a per- manant organization on Thursday evening, which owing to social functions was postponed till the following evening. Friday evening the meeting was called to order with about fifteen of the representative men of the town present and the work of organizating was taken up. The following officers were nominated and elected. Presdent—J. L. Scott Vice Pres.—A. L. Mitchell Chief—C. B. Schneider Asst. Chief—Guy Logan Secretary and Treasuer Ralph Peck. E. A. Howell,S. K. Gibson and A. L Mitchell trustees for one year. The company is to be known as the Big Horn Engine Company No 1. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Gay will leave to morrow for an extended visit at various points in Texas. They will visit friends at Omaha while away. )vvord 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, promising in return, liberal treatment, and courteous consideration First National Bank H. M. ALLEN ca CO., Lath Shingles Sash Doors B'Idg Paper Wholesale and Retail Dealers ,n LUMBER C. C. CALHOUN. Manager Hardin. lime. Hair Wall Paper cment Mixtql Paint d Oil M ontana ru Leading (ind Best liquor\ 111 lit ID 5 I 8 \ 3 • el le, Imported and • Domestic Cigars 0 P !ce 1LT LYON, Prop. tiardin, Mont. • • (0..! SiMio\t/ 1 0 .4..1Th\t4k1/W 0 41\1! Let Us ligure With You Mrs. A. E. Howell entertained at whist Tuesday evening. Only two tables were used but an en- joyable time was had by those H. S. Ekleberry and A. E. Calahan made a business trip to Custer the first of the week re- turning with two modern heating plants for the new schools. Stinm, Brook Bondcd Whiskey 11 iS 3' * 4 11 11 11 11 3 .5 3AL MAO3 a * arAl W Family Trade a Specialty : j
