{ title: 'The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925, February 04, 1910, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075230/1910-02-04/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075230/1910-02-04/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075230/1910-02-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn86075230/1910-02-04/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 04 Feb. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-02-04/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE III. NO. 5. I 1 DIN, YELLoWsToNU k.(0 \TY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 , 1910. • - S2 04, PFE YEAR. 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, promising in return, liberal treatment, and courteous consideration Firs- National Bank We Give Advice Free Come in and LOOK OVER OUR STOCK WOMAISSIMMIMIIMOSSMIZIWOMSVIMIne4OLIMIZUSIIMIMMIIIIIIIMINIMI Regarding your building problems We have considerable experience in solving such problems as they come up daily with us We charge you nothing for advice or the extra quality and prompt service that goes with every pur- chase made here Bacheller-Scott Lumber Co. J.m161•1111•11 .4041,0*, -44111001..410.0.0'1114.110....4141.41\414.11WANE1110. 1 Barb Wire Washing Machines Always on Hand and Cloths Wringers G. H. THOMAS HARDWARE Builders Hardware Enamel and Tin Ware Everything in Hardware and Farm Machinery heating Stoves and Stove Boards Every Thing in Cutlery Ranges Always Glad to Show our Goods -1041111Man--emits- 41111111111*- Si -41.1111111*- 0 Si .041111100.- 4WN.* -4011111142- •num am.m. The Montana Saloon W. A. BECKER, Mgr. Diplomat Whiskey. - JUST RIGHT\ Imported end Domestic CIGARS B udweiser and illings E E R C) @ IMPORTED WINES Coener Central Ave. and Second Streets. HARDIN, Mont. H. M. ALLEN (L. Co., Lath Shinalo- Sash Doors Bldg Hardin. 1 me, Hair Wall Paper Cement Mired Paint -10ieed Oil )11 t an a CROWS PROTEST AGAINST OPENING Several Indians go to Washing- , ton to Oppose Bill for the Opening of Reservation Eager to protest against what they term another land graL party of Crow Indians departed for Washington last week to lay their troubles before Secretary Ballinger and the senate commit- tee. Senator Dixon's bill providing for the opening of the reservation its surver for timber s mineral and townsites is the bill they are so anxious to oppose. The party consists of a num- ber of the representatives Indians from the reservation among who are a number ofCarlile graduates. They maintain if they cannot de- feat the bill they will share the unhappy fate of the Sioux, whot lost the Black Hills al I th richest lands to the government and private interest. May Make New County A county division club has been organized at Roundup, a committee of five have been choo- sen to outline a plan of organiza- tion to secure a new county. Represenitives from Musselshell and Lavina were in attendance at the meeting and the Roundup people seem to think the desired division will be secured. A Printer's Prayer 0, let this day be filed with the good things of life, deliver us from the hell box and fill every delinquent subscribers heart with a dollar's worth of remorce; guard over the office devil and keep him from wiping his hands on the office towel,give us many periods of rest; keep our forms well locked up and our stomachs justified to run up against Mondays meal. Deliver us from getting out of sorts and give us the patience of Job, who wasn't a job printer; help . us to stick to our business, it may be picking up and no case found waiting. Keep our circulation up to a healthy standard and one that will need no padding. Give us our daily bread, but deliver us from pi, at any rate; deliver us from throwing mud at the oppos- ing candidates, but help us to pass them. And when our forms are locked up for the hereafter, let them be put to press in such a manner as to leave a clean and lasting impression upon mankind Amen—Ex. Farmers Institute Arrangements have been made for a farmers institute to be held here in the Thomas hall on Tues- day, March 8th. The institute will be conducted by Supt.. F. R Lovely of Bozeman. Prof. Thos. Shaw of the Minnesota agricul- tural college will speak as will al- so some of the following gen- tleman: Hon. Fred Whintende of Kallispell, E. H. Metcalf, presi- dent of dairyman's assoiation; E. H. Shepherd of Hood River, editor of \Better Fruit\ Dr. .J. W. Taylor of the veternarian department of the Montana agri- cultural college; Dr.W.J. Hart- man of the stallion Regrestration board. The meeting promises to be an interesting one and every person in the valley, farmers and stock men, should make a special ef- fort to attend as much valuable Information can be obtained. FOR SALE -75 to 100 head of high grade heifers. Inquire of MacDonald & Mouat. Man Without Enemies Heaven help the man who im- agines he dodges enemies by try- ing to please everybody! If a in- dividual ever succeeded wt should be glad of it—not that we believe in a man going through the world trying to find beams to knock and thump his poor head against disputtng every mans opinion; fighting and elbowing, and crowding all who differ with him That, again is another extreme. Other people have a right to their opinion so have you; don't fall into the error of supposing they will respect you less for mak- ing it, or respect you more for turning your coat every day to match the color of theirs. Wear your own colors in spite of wind or weather, storm or sunshine. It costs the vacillating and irreso- lute ten times the trouble to wind and shuffle, and twist that it does honest, manly independence to stand its ground. Bank Examiner Visits Hardin Eugene T. Wilson, National bank examiner of Seattle, Wash- ington, made an examination of the affairs of the local bank here last Friday. Mr. Wilson com- plimented the management of die bank on the high standard of their business, and as Mr. Wil- son has charge of the National bank examiners of this district and is perhaps one of the best posted men in the banking busi- ness in the northwest, the man- agement of the Hardin bank has a just right to feel proud over the compliment. Bond Issue Carries The special school meeting last Saturday resulted in a favorable vote for bonds, the ballot being 56 in favor to 17 against. This will give the board$10,800 for a building fund which can be used any place in the district. All three members of the board met an architect in Billings yes- terday where they wers to con- sider plans for the proposed building for Hardin. They also ex- amined a new four room building similar to the one they plan on here which has recently been erected in that city. Will Have Street Lights At the regular meeting of the commercial club Tuesday the matter of street lights was taken up and it was decided to pur- chase three automatic gasoline lights to be placed on Main street where they will give the best service to the public. The lights are said to be very good and the club apparantly is satisfied with the prospects of street lights Land Office Report The report of the local land office for the month of January shows the following receipts: Fees and commissions, $936.62; sale of public hinds. $4,614.42. sale of Crow Indian lands, $10,- 457.55; reclamation water rights $625.35 unearned fees and corn - missions, $1, 515.82; total, $18, 149- 59. —Billings Journal. Go to Schneider's for Valen- tines. The Wisdom of Silence. A judge once had several , from his smokehouse. once hams stolen He missed them at but said noth- ing about it to any one. A few days later a neighbor came to him. During the year 1W9. the Chi - \Say judge,\ he said. \I heard cago, Millwaukee & Puget Sound yew had some hams stole Vother Railway company has completed night.\ State News Gathered From Other Columns Throughout the State The post office at Yale has been transferred from Fergus to Mea- ger county by order of the post - mater general. The suburban residence of C. L. Harris, register of the Bill- ings land Office, was destroyed by fire last Sunday morning. It is reported that a wool grower in the vicinity of Har- lowton lost 2,000 head of sheep in the the recent storm. Congressman Pray of this state has been appointed to the membership on the Republican national congressional committee Articles of incorporation of the Mink Mercantile company of Missoula were filed with the sec- retary of state by A. Ling and others: capitol $40,000. Hon. W. G. Conrad has offer- ed the state free granite from his quaries at Baxendale, near Helena. He has also included 'in his offer the free use of machin- ery at the quaries. James Duffy of Three Forks, serving a 30 day sentence in the county jail at Bozeman, was found dead in -his cell last Stir - day morning. Heart discease is given as the cause. David Hamilton, employed at the Butte & Superior mines at Butte as an electrician, was elec- trcuted and instantly killed while engaged in repairing broken wires last Thursday. Klien is the name of the new post office which Postmaster General Hitchzock has establish- ed in Yellowstone county. Nellie B. Cherry has been appointed postfhistress of the new office. Brief of the respodent in the Silver Bow case of Blankenship agaist the Chicago, Milwaukee& St Paul Railway company was filed the other day with the clerk of the supreme court. J. T. Athey. W. X. A. Tremblay of Miles City is organizing a party to go San Francisco when the Jeffries - Johnson fight is pulled off. Applications to join the party should be made to him before June 1. Following the assersion of the ety phyician that small pox ex- isted in many of the blocks of Butte the joint meeting of the city and county boards of health at Butte Saturday resolved to enforce quarentine against the (iisease. Judge Henry N. Blake has been appointed to act as Montana's representative, on the general committee on arrangments to arrange the celebration to com- memorate the fiftieth annivers- ary of the battle of Gettysburg. \Yes replied the judge, very and put into operation its finewest confidentially, \but don't tell any of Lombard, Mont., to the Pacific one. You and 1 are the only ones coast, adding 306.2 miles to the who know it.\ railroad milage in Montana. Fred Bellmore, an old time brakeman of the Northern Pacific killed himself by sending a bul- let through his brain at Missoula last Saturday night. The Laural Outlook intimates in its last issue that there was crookedness connected with the building of its new school house and says an investigation will be made. It is reported from the Great Falls land office that never be- fore has there been such a rush for government land in that dis- trictand the register of the office has appealed to the secretary of the interior for more clerical help At present, in the middle of win- ter entries are being made at the rate of 1,500 per month. A dispatch from Washington, under date of January 12 states that there has been a protest filed against the confirmation of Judge Hunt of Montana to a pos- ition on the customs court of bench. The protest came from an eastern source and it is not con- sidered weighty enough to pre- vent the judges confirmation. Mayor Frank J. Edwards has caused the arrest of John H. Raftery, editor of the Treasurer State, a weekly magizine publish- ed at Helena. on the charge of libel. For a number of months the Treasure State has critized the official acts of Mayor Edward especially as to his connection with the Capitol Music hall a somewhat notorious resort. It is predicted that Edwards will not reap much benefit from his ac- tion in having the editor arrested Laural can secure a 250 barrel flouring mill if it will raise the sum of $10,000 to pay for moving the mill from a North Dakota town to that place. The proposition was made to the Laural Commer- cial club by E. F. Smith represnt- ing the Billings & Northern Townsite company, last week. Pat Crowe's brother, Anthony who was sent to the penitentiary from Billings two years ago for a term of five years, was return- ed to Billings last week for a new trial. His actions were such that the county attorney dismissed the criminal charge against him and filed one of .insanity and after an examination Crowe was sent to the warm Springs asylum. (No.92151 REPORT OF THE CNDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Hardin, 1, .1 , -• of Montana, at the close of busint.- 1910; R ...II man Loans and discoui , t Overdrafts, secure; I tired bonds to sec 1, Premium on U. flanking bons , ` • • . • .11t1 fixtures Du. ,frorn N • • tiks • .A.S apt renerie .‘ ....... ...... . Ci • • and other cash items. N. • , ,f other National banks Fr. ,tmal paper currency, kies, and cents Lawful money reserve in bank, viz; Specie Legal -tender notes ........ . Redemption fund with V. S. Treasurer (5 per cent. of circulation) s,s43.3o 9,!/70.99 :1:1 92 :00.40 2r1.35 7.660.15 K0.00 1.250.00 $94.577 40 6.11.13 26,000.08 1.17.36 7,0141.84 — -- Total-- .......... 7,16.44 Llobilithe CapitH paid in ..... Srirphi • • Udn' • ' , •• 1 •-• •\ 1 -. oxen-.'-\ it: , h,11 lark • ,, t0 , I tiris! ,10/1,1 Tin hl.CL, ••ertifiente•• 4 , 1\ 'too. 0 -it Cc, Ca-' e• ••••nher-k , \, 1111'. , ...i..-r-o•goted , ,,4) I:JO, II II eer- cal N.r bur - than theive . T ...... . . ST k 1 E OF MONTANA. • , ,114k1w5t.4 . 1044, 1 V \II , wcII, Cri..hteir of t.h. st.tve-nztneti 1, .. , 114.milly ..wen rate - the above tatipp- , tree ti. the ho , -.4 of my knowlevig. and E A. HOWELL. Cashier. '•itti-erihittit and qirorn to before me this arti if Jan 1916. J W J(lHNST()N kr roet Atte-t Notary Public, F. BURI.A, E. C, !••'• 11. 11()WF.1.I... Directors. 34.0K3.21 3,341.75 tiiii.r12 N,irke Alt 4.4
