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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 19 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOL. III \ THE HARDIN TRIBUNE gggg-1 H lL COUN Y, l V\ RIMY, AUGUST la, iato. Piano Contest is Drawing to a Close The Count of This Week Shoe, ants Miss Fear The great piano contest is now nearing its close. The next is- sue of the Tribune will tell the story. Remember there are four prizes consisting of pur- chase coupons on the Krause pi- anos in addition to the prize pia- no. These coupons count as money on the purchase price, and a liberal reduction is allowed. The name of Krause on a piano its sufficient recommendation. You all know that these are standard instruments, beiutiful in tone and finish. They are well worth working for. You can still bring in a few thousand votes for your candi- date. There are still a number of residents that are not on our subscription list. Get busy and get them. Every dollar on sub- scription meafis 1,000 votes while every dollar of trade at the W. A. Peder store means 200—the line of jewelry gives 1,000 votes with each dollar purchase. We have no reason to complain about the manner in which peo- ple have taken hold of this con- test. We have added a number of subscribers to our list, and and are putting others on daily. We greatly appreciate t1 cffrt and assistance. The t ootle con- test was brought about to bring butifiess to our town and it has done so, and there is more to come. You must not sit %lack now. This is the time to get •out and hustle. If you think this beautiful piano worth get- ting, it is certainly worth a little of your time. Take the Tribune out among your friends who are not subscribers. When they see it, you will have a few -thousand votes more. It may be the only chance you will ever have to get a piano so easily. Money on delinquent subscrip- tions count exactly the ame as on new ones toward getting votes. We have still a few de- linquent subscribers., Go among them, and you will haire no troub 7 le getting votes. Everybody likes to help a hustler. The fol- lowing is a list, of the candidates and their standings to date: Jessie Fearis . 265.275 Burnice Shaw Maude Gon yea Stella Ferguson Rosie Moore 236,975 189,600 . .129,675 50,275 Hardin High School ... 16,400 Ruth Barr _17,550 Hazel Brandt 10,100 Mrs. Geo. Smith 2,600 Ida D. Martin . 1,600 Good Opportunity for Some Boy One ambitious, earnest boy, who is willing to work and ap- ply himself can obtain an educa- tion at the Meridian Male Col- lege at Meridian, Miss., at very little expense. Special attention given to primary and prepara- tory students who cannot yet en- ter college proper., They offer courses leading to different de- grees t Also courses in pedago- gy, agricuiture, bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, teleg- raphy, music and oratory. At- tention is given to the morals and manners of the boys. New buildings and up -to -day college equipments, swimming pool and open air gymnasium. Such a boy as above described can ob- tain particulars at the Tribune office. FOR SALE —Horses, harness and wagon. Inquire W. W. Bernard. t.twd Work on Part of Conte, is in the Lead Panama -Pacific Day The 6th of September has been named \Panama -Pacific Day\ by the California State Fair promo- ters and on that dat, , , ramento, the state fair site, v. be the scene of much lively \boosting.\ Some of the biggest attraction of the week will be scheduled for that day. Special railroad rates have been granted and this, with the dry farming and irrigation exhibits, is expected to attrwt a host of visitors from neighboring states. The Panama -Pacific booth will be the distribution point for for exposition novelties and lit- erature, and the 1915 World's 'Fair will be brought to the per- sonal attention of thousands in this way. The celebration of the Panama canal is an epoch-making event and the entire west should line up to support San Francisco in her effort to secure federal recog- nition of her claim as the proper site for holding the proposed celebration of the completion of the Panama Canal. Stung by a Horse Some of the Hardin fireman as well as some of the citizens who are not fireman were stung by the pranks of a horse on Wed- nesday. Shortly after 1 o'clock there was heard a sharp tap of the fire bell. Chief Schneider and other members of the de- partment were at once seen on the streets headed for the fire hall. However, as the bell was not heard again they did not strike their usual pace but walk- ed leisurely around in sight of the hall when to their surprise they discovered that a horse had turned in the alarm by niqleing at the rope. LOCAL HAPPENINGS Mrs. J. C. Orrick of Billings, is the guest of Mrs. F. E. Bate- man. J. W. Johnston is having the interior of his store builgje i g finished with steel ceiling. Miss Clyde Morris came down from the Wasdon ranch Monday and is assisting Mrs. C. 11 Schneider in Miss Russell's ab- sence. Rev. Leeper of WIchata, Kin- sas, occupied the Congregational pulpit here Sunday evening. The Rev. Leeper it; in search of favorable real estate location for a colony of Kansas people who desire to come to Montana. Miss Ella Spencer, win is spnd- mg the summer with a sister at Bellingham, Wash., writes that she -is enjoying her visit very much. She recently had the pleasure of a trip on the \briney deep\ on an excursion to Van- couver. Any who have accounts at the W. A. Peden store and wish to assist their favorite candidate in the piano contest can do so by settleing their accounts before Aug. 27. Each dollar .paid on your account will secure 200 votes for your favorite. A Mr. Hardin and a Mr dvi- land of Corning. Tows. ing shown the ye.e.i the Big Horn valley \Vieth A. L. Mitchell. Hot h ‘rent !omen went on to Great Falls, but each stated they should return and should perhaps locate here. $2.00 P1 \TAR. CALL. FOR REPUBLICAN HONORED BY STATE CONVENTION GOVERNOR NORRIS The executive committee of the V. B. MA 'omb received a let - republican state central commit- ter Tuesday form Governor Ed- win L. Norris saying that he had appointed -him as a delegate from Yellowstone county to the National Irrigation Congre , s which convenes, at Pueblo, C, rado. on September 26. M . McComb has served as a del - gate to va conventions and as is he rid that always maktir good it is doubtless if the goveirior could have chosen a more competent delegate. ce, has direeted that the repub- lican state convention be held Thursday, Sept. 15, 1910, at Mis- soula. Mont., for the purpose of placing in nomination candioates for the following offices: One representative in congress. One railroad commissioner. One clerk of the suprerne court. The republican _electors of the several countie4 and all other electors, without regard to past affiliations, who believe in the principles of the republican party and who endorse its policies, are corlially invited to unite under this call in the holding of prim- aries and conventions for the purpose of- electing delegates and alternates to said state convert-, tions. Said convention shall consist of delegates and alternate delegates for the several counties as follows: Beverhead E road water Car 1;3n Cascade Chouteau Custer . Dawson Deer Lodge Fergus Flathead Gallatin Granite Jefferson • Lewis & Clark Lincoln Madison Meagher Missoula Park Powell Ravalli Rosebud. Sanders Sweet Grass Sliver Bow Teton Valley Yellowstone And in addition each county is entitled to three delegates and three alternate delegates at large making the total number 591. The following rules have . been adopted by the patty for tha government of the convention: First—Delegate and alternate delegates shall be elected in the convjantion and in the event of the failure of any cielegate to at- tend the alternate delegate shall cast the vote of delegate whom he represents. Second In the absence of any delegate and his alternate a ma- jority of the delegation from that county shall cast the vote of the absentee. Third—In the absence of all the delegates and alternate dele- gates from any county, no vote shall be cast froit such county. Fourth —In the county in which the ,state convention is held no vote -shall be cast for an dhsent delegate or his alternate. Fifth Delegates and alter- nates must be republicans and residents of. the county which they represent. Sixth— All notices of contests shall be submitted in writing ac- companied by a statement set- ting forth the grounds of the contest, which shall he filed with the secretary of the state central committee at least one day prior to the meeting of the convention. Contests. will be acted upon by the state sen t ra I committee and reported to the convention - for its action. 14 5 13 .81 23 15 21 24 19 24 7 9 ..... 32 5 15 I 21 9 19 8 7 8 72 10 14 29 Johnston & Tupper are head- irliarters for grain sacks all sizes, . also sacking twine. A Chance to Learn • Hardin ranchers are to have a chance to learn more about dry farniing according to a letter re- cently received by A. L. Mitchell from Clem Deaver, supervisor of imigration for the Burlington railway. The letter stater that the services of Prof. H. W. Campbell, father of dry farming, has been secured and .that he iIl address the Hardin people on that subject on the 29th of September. Particulars regard- ing the meeting will be publish- ed in' a' future issue of the Trib- une. Plan for Securing Building Fund The church building committee has begun this week its cam- paign to raise the funds for the erection of a church building which when completed will make a $3,000 property. The building is to be erected on the three lots just north of th'e new school v , ich lots have been generously (,••nated by Mr. Burla of the rst National Bank of Hardin. The plan of campaign is to get ten men to each give $100; ten each $75; ten each $50; the bal- ance to be raised in smaller amounts. A good start has al- ready been made and it is confi- dently expected that the entire amount desired will be Secured within the next two weeks. The church is needed in the toven from a business standpoint and everyone ought to loyally sup- port the undertaking for this if for no higher reason. * * * Attractions at the Star The Star Theatre will pat on the best lot of films Saturday evening ever shown in Hardin. 3,000 feet of film containg, \Be- fore the Mast,\ \12th Joury- man,\ \Sound Sleeper,\ \Hon- esty is the Best of Policy,\ and \Ponto Runs Away\ will be shown. The illustrated song will be, \Ld Rather Say Hello Than Goodby.\ Testing Cream. '1'he perceattige ot tat in milk will butr sotto. effect upou lie percentage ot tat in the cream deity Till toy the ' , separator For exatnple. when whey containing I to 2 per rent of fut Is sep• a t • . Ihe cream s4•rew Is rininut4.1. II will deliver a cream. if it ttio be called such. that will have to parte through the separator again be- fore It 1. a II be churned. but Just how much tvvo creatils will vary in test. one made front 7r• per cent milk and the other front tier (• put milk •without t-httnt.liez the (144i ni *441•PW., we are on able to and we van dud a* data that rill holp us to answer:fills titles., tion exit, tl.‘ It would bera very easy matter to deiefiulue Jthit how mtteb the two creams would vary In lest by running .4, 'rue 4 and 5 per ceot milk through ti separator under the same enntlitton ,,, . then testing the two result - lug (Tea Ins . Rx•- ,, ns For Colts. .kn , • I horseman has found :\. orn and oats ground to- -oc of the beat grain for gi . -•vor colts. It furnishes elements see , ,• -I for the production of frit ispn*- allot !ousel,. Adding bran or nips , the ration aids very riti the bowels regular :in.1 ,•• and in this way IIy of disease. Railroad Magnate Offers Many Prizes for Fair James J. Hill Will Give Thousands of Dollars in Prizes to Dry Farmer at Montana State. Fair Helena, Mont., Aug. 19. —It seems safe to predict that the prizes offered by James J. Hill for dry farm products at the forVicoming Montana State Fair, Sept. 26 to Oct. 1, inclusive, will create one of the keenest, though good-natured, rivalries known to the Treasure state, so varied are ; the offerings of the railway mag- nate. In fact, the prizes offered by Mr. Hill include not only everything raised in Montana, but there are collective gifts as well, such as for the best county exhibit, the greatest individual display and the most presentable offering from Montana experi- mental stations. To make his donation complete, Mr. Hill has likewise included prizes for fruits grown without irrrigation. The prizes offered by Mr. Hill ag- gregate several thousand dollars and are in fact quite on a parity with those made for display, at the recent -Omaha exposition. First, second and third prizes have been offered by him for the best displays of threshed grains and seeds as follows: Red and white fall wheat, red and white spring wheat, maccaroni wheat, fall rye, barley, two -rowed, six - rowed and hulless oats, peas, beans, flax, corn of several varie- ties, alfalfa, timothy, brome, or- chard grass and millet seed. Similar purses have been hung up for the best display of forage crops and s heaf exhibits as fol- lows: Red and white fall wheat, red and white spring wheat, fall rye, spring rye, maccaroni wheat, barley, two -rowed and hulless, sheaf oats, sheaf peas, sheaf white and yellow corn, sheaf millet, orchard grass, brome timothy and alfalfa. Likewise he has announced substantial cash premiums for all manner of seed grains,such as spring wheat maccaroni wheat. Turkey red wheat, sixty-day oats, two -rowed barley, hulless barley and -alfalfa seed, as well as the following vegetables: Cucumbers, squasnes pumpkins, late cabbage, early cabbage, celery, string beans, cauliflower, tomatoes, muckmel- ons, citrons,watermelons and the following root crops: Rutabagas, turnips, carrots, horse radish, beets, mangelwurzal, parsnip, radishes, onions and early white and red potatoes. That the eighth annual Mon- tana State Fair will be a distinct improvement in every respect upon its predecessors. seems cer- tain and chief among these will be in the agricultnral and miner- al displays. So great has been the demand for space in the agri- cultural building in the past that the fair directors this year de- termined upon the erection of a new mineral building and this fs now practically complete. Here- tofore the mineral displays have mAde serious encroachments up - On the agricultural displays in the main building, but now the entire main floor of that spacious structure will be devoted entire- ly to agricultural exhibits. Thus every county in the state is as- sured ample opportunity for the exhibit of its every product and to good advantage. Likewise. min2ra1 exhibitors will have am- ple space and well-lighted quart- ers for show/ma the product of that important industry of the Treasure state. applied for space in the agricul- tural building and it seems cer- tain - that despite the added space every inch will be availed of in the display of -products, both dry farming and irrigation. And, similarly the fact that it has been an exceptionlly dry y-ar,is going to make the display of the form- er all the more conspicuuus. Judging from report; rec, ,, ed by the fair management, the dry farming display will be little short of remarkable and will un- questionably serve to stop criti- cism of that important develop- ment of Montana, for it must be admitted that if dry farming is a success a year like the present, its future is assured beyond per- daventure in years of •oruinary precipitation. Many other new features have been determined upon by the fair management, which will be treated from time to time up to the, opening of the gates on September 26. For Sale. One horse, much cows, heifers, cream separator and churn, spring wagon, single harness, incubator and brooder, household goods and kitchen furniture. Other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. C. M. Ewers, 5 miles north of Hardin. Your Horse Toliver, the veterinarian,makes old horses young by leveling their teeth. Examination free. W. TOLIVER, V. S. For Sale. All kinds of garden truck, a! - 'so chickens and hogs. J. W. Winchester. Church Notice MORNING—HARDIN At the Star Theatre. Sabbath School 10 o'clock. Preaching Service 11 o'clock. Evening service at 8 o'clock. Evening Services. AFTERNOON—FOSTER Sabbath School 3 o'clock. Public invited to all service. W. H. L. MARSHALL, Pastor. Betrayed. One -sorrel horse flax mane, wearing haltar, branded on left shoulder DWS connected; eno dark gray mare branded on left shoulder with a spear head. Will give $10 for information leading to their recovery. Wm. Mitchell, Foster, Montana. Wanted to Pasture Have 180 acres of good pas- ture, running water, plenty shade. — W. S. Bryan, 2 mi. north Foster. F. E. Bateman and E. G. Logan made an official trip over . on the reservation the fore part of the week. Se Arthur Morrison and get his prices on nursery stock before you buy. He is agent for the old reliable Cap- ital City Nursery Com- pany, of Salem, Ore., the nursery that made i Clark's Fork valley Already many now counties famous for its fruit. N - .44;.
