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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 16 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-09-16/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE HARDIN TRIBUNE VOL. III NOV. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUN I 1, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SFPTEMBER 16, tem $2.00 R YEAR. Sixth Industrial Fair of the Crow Indians Fair Opens Sept. 19th and Continues Until the 24th Following is the Program MONDAY of Each Day— Many Strong Features are in FORENOON Parade of all race horses. AFTERNOON. Evidence 300 -yard dash: free for all One-half mile dash: $15 $10 $5 free for all One -mile dash: 15 10 5 free for all 300-yari dash: 15 10 5 2 -year -olds 10 One and half -mile dash: 5 3 free for all One-half mile dash: 10 5 3 foot race Two mile dash: 5 3 2 free for all One-half mile relay foot race Two-mile relay race in stalls . 10 5 20 5 3 15 3 2 10 DANCE IN CAMP AT NIGHT --25c Admission. TUESDAY FORENOON. Sham Battle in Camp. AFTERNOON. Three -eight mile dash: free for all $10 $5 3 One-half mile dash: Three -year -old 10 3 Three -fourth mile dash: free for all 10 3 Three-mile dash free for all 10 5 3 Two -hundred yard dash; one year old 5 3 2 One hundred yard dash: foot race 5 3 2 One-half mile relay foot race 5 3 2 Two-mile relay race: (Cowboys.) Rope and horses in corral 20 15 10 Broncho bucking contest 10 5 3 DANCE IN CAMP AT NIGHT -25c Admission. WEDNESDAY FORENOON Parade of Entire Camp—Horse Camp. AFTERNOON One mile - dash: , School boys $5 $3 $2 One-fourth mile dash: Free for all 15 10 5 One and one-half mile dash: Walk, trot, run race 2 3 2 STAGE ROBBERY. One-half mile dash: Free for all $15 $10 $5 Two and one-half mile dash: Free for all 10 5 3 One-half mile: Relay foot race 5 3 2 Two-mile relay race: Saddles and change in stall '20 15 10 11•01•• Dance in Open Air at Night -25c Admission. THURSDAY FORENOON Grand Livestock Parade, Lumber Wagon, etc. AFTERNOON Three -hundred yard dash: Free for all $15 $10 $5 One mile trot: Free for all 5 3 2 Two -hundred yard Relay sack race 5 3 2 One mile saddle horses: Cowboys' style 5 3 2 One-half mile dash: Free for all 10 5 3 One-half mile footrace.5 3 2 One-half mile relay foot race .........5 3 .3 One-half mile relay race: Changing riders 10 5 2 Dance in camp at, night —25c Admission. FRIDAY FORENOON Parade of All Prize Winners in Camp. AFTERNOON One-fourth mile: Crowbred horses I One-half mile: Crowbred horses One-half mile: $10 10 Three -year -olds 10 One and one-half mile: Crowbred horses 10 Two -hundred yard dash: Foot race 5 One and one-half mile: School girls 5 One mile dash old scouts under Miles, Crooks and Custer 5 One mile relay foot race 5 Two-mile relay Indian ponies Dance in Camp Admission. SATURDAY FIRE BELL BREAKS PEACEFUL SLUMBER Local Fire Company Respond and Fire is Immediately Ex- tinguished — Great Demonstra- tion of Chemical Engine. $5$3 5 3 5 3 5 3 3 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET TUESDAY Committee on Cemetery Location Reported Members of Cham- ber Urged to Attend Midland Meeting at Huntley ' About 1 o'clock Wednesday. Tuesday evening the Hardin morning the sleep of Hardie Chamber of Commerce assem- citizens was disturbed by the bled in regular session in the violent ringing of the fire bell office of Johnston & Tupper and and the local order of fireman held an interesting session. including a number of other After the reading the minutes citizens immediately responded. of the previous meeting of _The fire had broken out in the basement of the Boston saloon and was well started when discov- ered by Henry Coger the location reported that a release proprietor. He immediately closed of the C. M. Bair lease on the and barred the outer basement chosen site for the cemetery sit - door and turned in the alarm uated on the school section lying When the department arrived west of town had been secured with the chemical engine the and that steps had been taken didor was opened and a stream of bb secure a title from the state. chemical fluid was turned into The committee on incoperation the basement which was so full after making a report was in - of smoke that one was unable to structed to take a careful cen- sus of the town to ascertain the correct inhabitants. Members of the local Chamber of Commerce were urged to at- tend the next meeting of the In- 16nd Commercial Club which holds its October meeting at Huntley. Resolutions were adop- ted asthorizing Secretary Mitch- ell to extend an invation to the Inland Commercial Club to hold their meeting at Hardin. 10 5 3 at Night -25c FORENOON Parade of All Prize - 'Winners. AFTERNOON. Pulling contest $5 $3 One mile foot race 5 3 One-half mile relay foot race 100 yards apart 5 3 Three -fourth mile dash: Free for all 10 5 3 Three-mile dash: Free for all 10 Two-mile dash: Common horses . 10 One-half mile dash: Free for all 10 Two-mile relay race in stall .... Dance in Camp at Admission. $2 2 2 5 3 5 3 5 3 20 15 .10 Night -25c This fair is given by and for the Crow Indians. It was or- ganized for the purpose of creat- ing a friendly competition be- tween the Indians in the raising of farm products, stock, etc. In the racing, nothing but the stock owned by the Indians will be permitted to enter. We are glad to have our friends come and see us and see what we are trying to do on our farms. All premiums will be paid in cash from the gate receipts. No gambling will be allowed and no liquor under any circumstancei will be tolerated at the fair. locate the fire and in a remarkab- le short space of time members of the company were in the basement removing the charred boxes which had been blazinit a minutes before. This fire furnished an oppor: tunity for the demonstration of the value of the chemical engine purchased about one year ago. Mr. Coger says that had it not been for the engine he is satisfied that the building would have burned. A chemical engine may not be the apparatus for fighting an outside fire but when it coine . , to extinguishing fire on the interior of a building its. worth cannot be estimated. In view of the conditions of the streets the boys made a remarkable run and its the opinion of the 'Tribune that there is not a town in Montana that has a more determined fire com- pany than Hardin has and the organization should be encourag- ed and appreciated. The origin of the blaze is unknown. Painful Accident While decending the basement stairway yesterday evening Mrs. J. W. Johnston lost her balance, falling the entire length of the flight of stairs and badly sprain- ed her ankle and the muscels of her neck. About a year ago Mrs. John- ston sprained an ankle which has since given her a great deal of trouble and the present fall is due to this injured member. Dr. Richards was immediately summoned and did what he could for her injuries, however, she is confined to her room and will doubtless be forced to nurse a lame shoulder for some little time. Mrs. Johnston had plan- ned on leaving Hardin Monday morning for an extended trip through the east and the acci- dent is not only painful but will foace her to abandon her trip. Will Hold Mass Fr. Grant of Saint Xavier an- nounces that there will be Mass in the Thomas hall Sunday Sep- tember 18 at 9:30 a. m. He es- pecially urgers that all the gentle men members of the church be present to attend a business meeting following Mass. . . EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. H. S. Ekleberry. Foster, Mont, Strayed. Will give a suitable reward for information leading to the recov- ery of the following horses which have strayed from my ranch: One ball faced stocking legged ..horse branded, DWS on left shoulder: twOlilia - ck yearling colt branded S-8 on left shoulder thy reports of committees were listened to. The committee on cemetery Rept] hi ican Convention Names Strong - Ticket County Officers Largely Renominated —Tailor for Count t tor- ney and Sanderson for Commissioner—Largest Con- vention Ever Held in County At Home The Mesdames Corwin, Mar- shall and Gladden wish to an- nounce that they will be at home at Mrs. Corwin's on Saturday af- ternoon September 17, and would be pleased to have the ladies of the town and community call and meet the Misses Whiting and Brown, who have taken charge of the village school. Notice of Sale The board of school trustee of school district No. 17, Yellow- stone County, Montana, will sell at public auction at the school house steps in Hardin at 4 o'clock p. m., Wednesday September 21, Lots No. 1 to 6 in Block 5 origin- al townsite of Hardin and lots 1 to 6, Block 8 first addition to Hardin. Each lot will be offered for sale seperately and sold for cash to the highest bidder at or above the appraised value as stated below. No lot will be sold for less than the appraised value. The board expressly reserves the right to the use of lot No.6, block No. 5 original townsite and the building thereon until the new school house is ready for occupancy. Minimum Appraised Value Block No. 5, Original Townsite of Hardin, Lots 1 $275.00 Lot 2 100.00 Lot 3 200.00 Lot 4 250.00 Lot 5 325 00 Lot 6 and building thereon 800.00 Block 8, first addition to Hardin Lot 1 250.00 Lot 2 175.00 Lot 8....-_.125.00 Lot 4 100.00 Lot 5 100.00 Lot 6 150.00 Dated this 13th day of Septem- ber, 1910, Hardin, Montana. # G. H. Thomas, Chairman. IS Reward. Will he paid to any party who can furnish information leading to the recovery of a red cow with white beneath branded BO and has points of horns worn off. Notify A. Rouseau, Hard in, Mont. The largest Republican county convention ever held in Yellow- stone county assembled at ti - e Coliseum rink in Billings on'Mon- I day and selected the nominees for state senator, representative and the various county office; named delegate and delegates at large to the state convention and celected a county central com- mittee. Out of the 98 delegates elected at the primaries from the various precincts 95 were pres- ent at the convention. Chris Yegen, chairman of the county central committee, called the convention to order at ten o'olock and a, temporary organ- ization was perfected with Har- ry L. Wilson chairman who was later made permanent Chairman of the convention. After the appointment of the , various committees, adjournment was taken till 2 p. m., at which time a further recess was de- clared by popular consent, ar.d the convention re -assembled at 3 o'clock and continued in SE 3- sion till 6 :45 when adjournmeot was taken. There were contests for stE.',e senator, county commission -r and county attorney, 9.nd in each case, following the convention choice, the nomination was made unanimous. The several con- tests were fought out in a fair and friendly manner, the senti- ment. of the delegation through- out was that whatever the out- come was, the ticket named should receive the united sup- port of the entire Republican party. On motion of J. B. Annin of Columbus the chair appointed the following committees: Resolutions—O. F. Goddard, chairman; J. A. Gilluly. W. F. Sylvester. F. S. Strip and G. W. Stoddard. Credentials—R. E. Shepherd, chairman; M. A. Jacobs, Chas. Flemming, Fred B. Gladden and H. B. Dunn. Permanent Organization — B. G. Brockway, chairman; Austin North, George Hedges, S. E. Dove and H. Kuschke. After announcing the meeting \places of the committees the con- vention was adjourned till after- noon. On calling the meeting to or- der after the dinrer recess R. E. Shepherd submitted a report at- testing to the credentials of the various delegates and alternates. The report was unanimously adopted. For the committee on perma- nent organization. B. G. Brock- way presented a report recom- mending that the temporary or- ganization be made permanant; that county officers be nominated; that delegates and alternates be named to state convention. and that a county central com- mittee be named. The report was unamiously adopted. The report of 0. F. doddard on resolutions provoked much controversy. The clause approv- ing the actions of our national representatives objected to, Car- ter being the issue. The clause was finally struck out and the report was adopted. The contests on the county ticket were between Chas. Tay- lor: J. H. Nibbie and Wiliam Galleger for county attorney,and C. C. Sanderson, J. W. Day, and M. W. Cramer for commissioner. Tailor and Sanderson were the successful candidates. Following is the county line-up: County Treasurer ---Ira L. Whit- ney. Couuty Clerk—A Bruce Ren- wick. Sheriff ---John C. Orrick. Clerk of District Court ---Lorin T. Jones. Attorney ---Charles A. Taylor. County Commissioner—C. C. Sanderson, Canyon Creek. Assessor—A. P. Smith. Superintendent of Schools --- Sara A. Morse. Surveyor—B. C. Lillis. Auditor ---Joseph Sleeper. Coroner—G. Herman Smith. Senator—M. J. Lamb. Representative ---C. S. Bell. A. L. Mitchell, D. A. Kamp and Fred B. Gladden as dele- gates from Hardin, and Waltar Hammer as delegate from Fos- ter were in attendance at the Re. publican convention Monday at Billings. Johnston Named as Big Horn Delegate Governor Norris has named J. W. Johnston as the man to represent the Big Horn valley at the dry farming congress which is soon to convene at Spokane, Washington. Mr. Johnston will make a good delegate. He has lived here since the birth of dry farming and has always taken a great deal of interest in the movement. Secures Reduced Rate V. B. McComb, whom Govern- or Norris named as a delegate to attend the Irrigation Convention at Pueblo, Colorado, has been looking up the question of rates for the delegates and has found that the Burlington has made some handsome (?) inducements in that respect. The fare on a special ticket from Billings and return is 37.50. To get this rate one would have to go to Billings or Sheridan. The fare and a privelege to stop where desired from Hardin to Pueblo and return is 43.00. For one to take advantage of this special rate they would have to pay fare to Billings and then a hotel bill making their expense as great as to pay straight fare from here. It the Burlington railway com- pany wants to build up and settle up a country they should learn two things at least. One Ts when they make a reduced rate it should be sufficiently large that one would not have to use a pencil to ascertain the difference between the special rate and the regular fare and the other is to learn the men residing at towns like Hardin are worthy of just as much consideration as tiillings men. As far as rates are concern- ed Hardin isn't on the map. When Hardin becomes a city and the Big Horn valley the hest developed valley in the state we will all be consious that we are not indebted to the Burlington company. Your Hors=e Toliver, the veterinarian, makes old horses young by leveling their teeth. Examiflat ion free. W. TotivEn, V.S. r -
