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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 28 Oct. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-10-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' Nti 4 , • • ,convention held in Missoula Sep- tember 15. 1910. We believe in and de6are for the square deal,and equal chance to ad in the industrial battle of life. We deprecate and denoun- ce all special privilege, - and eori Taft's recommendation that when tend for the right of self -govern_ such tariff commission reports, nn-iit by the peopie themselves,' upon any one schedule, revision as against the special interests upon it by itself be made, with - o lar-e aggregations of wealth the form of trusts and corpor- ations, which twist the methods into machinery for defeating the popuiar willi Wt,belie - Ve one of the funda- mental necess,ties in a represen- tad ve! government such as ours, THE HARMN TRIBUNE 4 44 VOL. 111 NO 43. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY, OCT'OBER A8, foto. $2.430 PER YEAS. Republican Platform Ad- opted at State Convention Platform Shows Attitude of Party to be For Best Treasurer State—Read the Platform and Your Ballot Right Inti•xests Cast Eleven 'more days and the vot- feit the same; and other 'enact- ers of Montana will then decided ments too numerous to mention what men shall serve the county and state for the coming two years. here. We reiterate our allegiance to the time-honored Republican Just now we are hearing a principle of protection lo Ameri- can industries and labor. Real - great deal about party lines, and izing that a general revision of that the memory ot.,.nur readers the tariff almost inev:table leads may be freshened, we are here- to the disturbance of business with publishing the major por- conditions. We commend and tion of the Republican platform endorse the creation and main- tenance of an expert tariff corn - adopted at the Montana state mission,wholly removed from the possibility of political pressure, or of improper influence, to flnc out the real difference between c'.:st of product on, which i 3 all h.- ly the difference of wages here and abroad. And we further especially endorse President out simultaneous action on other schedules. We eniorse the high and pa- triotic devotion to duty cf Con- gressman Charles N. Pray an. especially commend him for his sucess in sraturing ,the passage oe tne mine rescue law as well as Is to make certain that the men the approeriation to carry its pro - to whom the people delegate their visions into effect; a law that power, shall serve the peOple by will be of the utmost interest whom the3 are elected or ap- and benefit to our citizens who p Anted, from performing any labor in extracting hidden treas- s?i vice for corporations or indi- ures from the earth and will add viduals operating public Utilities, materially in the develtopment of for compensation, directly or in-; our mineral wealth. directly. I We endorse the untiring zeal We confidently believe that the and ability displayed by Mon - present coogress and achninistra tana's junior senator, Joseph tion have accomplished' more in Dixon, and commerd him for the way of useful and important the s znal i t ri h ach:ev- legislation for the welfare of the ed in securing tr,e amendment to country than has been accomp- lished by 4ny congress and ad- ministration during a like period of time in the history of th9gov- ernment. These enactments in- clude: Revision of the tariff; regula- tion of railway rates; the estab- lisament postal savings hanks; the establishment of a bureau of the raileoad rate bill of the \long and short haul\ provision which will bring to Montana's citizens a needed and merited relief, de- stined to materiaily aid our com- monwealth and the entire North- west in the march of progress and industrial upbuilding. We endorse and commend the Hon. Thos. H. Carter, nfontan.,.'s • mines, with the provision for s mior senator, for 1 is loeal mine rescue stations; provision and faithful service in securing for the rapid completion of our the enactment of the postal say; irrigation system, carry,ng with ings bank law, a measure in the it an appropriation of $20,600.000 interests of the plain people cal- culated to promote thrift and I creating the government of Hawaii; creation of a commission of fine arts; establishment of a rational policy of river and har- bor improvementsanumerous and necessary public building provicil ed for; experiments a4thorized by the department of agriculture; provision for the gauging of streams; creation of the Glacier national park in Montana; pro- vision for the protection of the rig tree forests in California; the opening of vast areas of Indian lands for settlement; unusually large approbriations made for the survey of public lands; require- ments that the land-grant rail- roads shall advance money to *army the granted lands or for - conservation legislation; publicity of camiaign contributions; in- cre4e of the navy; reorganiza- tion of the lighthouse system; common carries required tc fur- bill in the face of the most stub- nish detailed reports of accidents; born oppos:tion of Wall sreet and law requiring tne, use of safety; the metroeolitan press, the trust appliances perfected; white save I magnates and the larger banking JAW traffic penalized; drastic leg- interests of the country, Senator ulations to prevent collisions at Carter has shown himself to be a sea; preservation of seal life in statesman of high order. In se - Alaska; amenument to the act curing the passage of this act not, only his he written a name for -himself in history, but he has tion of the members of the Unit- ed States senate by direct vote. We favor the adoption of the amendment to the constitution ble. to be part of the 'public funcl It is with great pleaswe tha,t we can point not only to .these specific acts of our repossenta- tiveein congress but likovise to the fact that in all matters be- fore the national congress they I of were able and zealous in guard- ing the peoples' interests. We endorse and commend the capable and ellicient ad -ministra- tion of the Republican state of- ficials in the discharge of the duties of their several Offices.' LAWS ENDORSED We favor the passage Oly the le islative assembly of l'Irontima of the following measures: A just and equitable apportion- ment law. A law prohibiting the sale of orison made goods unless plainly stamped with the words \Prison Made.\ A law extending the eight-hour law to imply to all persons work- ing in and about mines, mills and smelters and underground work- ngs. A law providing for a penalty for the violation of the county printing law. An efficient employers' liabilit3 act. • We favor such an amendmeet to the •present servant Oaw so that the cause of action will sur- vive whether death is instantane- °Os or otherwise. 4 The e , aension of the free em - env! )3 m:31it bureau. law to appl3 to all cities of the first and sec- ond class. An act limiting the number o. hours in which females may LA cmyloyed. An act providing that all goods sold in packages shall bylainly stamped with the net weight or measure therein contained. We recommend an am.oidment of our road law to the end that more and better results be ob- tained for the money available, and commend to our legislature for their consideration a state highway as exemplified by the laws of the state of Minnesota. We favor the enactment by the legislative assembly of such law: as may be necessary to enable municipal corporations to ava.1 themselves of the \commission . ' forth of municipal government. We recommend to the favor- able consideration of the electors of the State of ,Iontana the ador.- tion of the constitutional amend- ment provilling for revenue foi state pur,cs2s which will b . .?. sub ,nitted at tne ensuing election': fats amendment is of great. - importance to the proper conduc of tne affairs of the State 0: Montana in its various depart- ments and does not mean a ta:: levy for state purposes greater than that now provided. - We favor the passage of a di rect pr.mary law which will he applicable to all candidates foc city, county, state and elective federal 01 - 11rs, including United States senator. We favor the passage of an amendment to the constitution of the United States hcL w secure and provide for the elec- also brought honor to the State of Montana. - We endorsa'and commend the fidelity and admirable devotion of the United States providing to duty of the senators and con-, for the \income tax\ as a part gressman of Montana in securing; of the revenue system of the the passage of $1:0,000,000 United States. reclamation act. The beneficial We favor the enactment of results to be secured by the en- such laws as will automaticallyi actment of this law, introduced fix the compensation for all in- ' by Senator C.4rter and ably sup- juries received by imployes in ported in its enactment by Sena- the course of duty. provide a safe depository for savings. By his zealous and patriotic labors in behalf of this the Dixond W th ctment of ar : will be of tiptold and far-reaching law that will require city and benefit to the great Northwest county treasurers within the : and the reclarnation of ;our arid ,state of Montkna to deposit all lands arid particularly•tp } Montana public funds in interest -paying to which it is especially; applies- ,depositories, the interest theron tor an Congressman ray, e favor e ena We invite the co-oporatl4tif all citizens in securing the enact- ment of these remedial and bene- ficial measures in the interest of progressive government by the election of Republican standard bearers. JUST QUESTIC1 OF KNOWIn Monopolist Explains to Plcin Citizer MI He May 3tand on Lat- ter's Foot. \You are standirg on my foci mid the citizen to the troroenlist. \Ah you must tilt think of that. good-naturedly rented the n-mnorolist It is sordid and pessimistic. You tlhould think of the higher things ol life.\ \Yes but it hurts.\ argues the citi- zen. \That may be; but remember that It Is only through trial end tribulation that we learn to make something of Durselves. Blessed are the meek.\ \Yes but why should you stand on my foot?\ \1 see you are inclined to think of yourself; that is wrong,\ admonished the monopolist in a gentle tone. \Rat h- er you shoul1 Contererlate the good I have done•in thr etneld.\ \That tray all he true. bUt I think I shall have to ask you to get ol my foet.\ a Christian gentleman,\ re- plied th tronorolist, very gently, \I take to umbrage at your unkind, not to say unreasonab'e. reee.est. But what you ask is uncorstitutional, and I trust insist on try constitutional rights. I have a franchise to your feet. That is the legal phase qf it. riiit ther:. is also a moral side. I have become accestorced to that mode of standing : For you to try to change it now would be nothing less thaw - un- patriotic.\ \Notwithstarding all that I must in - Met that you get off my foot.\ \In that care, my dear sir, I shall have to appeal to the courts and get out an injunction against you.\ \Do you deny that it is my foot?\ hotly demanded the citizen. . \1 do not ;:eny that; in a ser - e it Is ybur foot,\ blandly returned the mo- nopolist, \but I think I can show that I have a controlling interest in it.\— Ellis 0. Jones in Life VVEDDINGS STEPPED OF FUSS In Brittany Matrimonial Candidates Are Herded Together and Mar- ried in a Bunch. Ove,r in France they have a way af getting rid of all the undesirable leaturee which in the United States go with getting married. They have the scheme in operation In Brittany. In Brittany they do away with the best man and bridesmaids and ushers Ind other such impedimenta strewn in the path of the American celebrants of the matrimonial cereniony. EVell the dressmaker and the milliner and the florist are given the laugh. Their goods aren't - needed. The caterer is the only tradesn:an who profits. About the middle of January every tear there is a general round up of all the men and woman who have been engaged within the tweiv:- month. They are - herded together in one plree, and on the appointed morn• ing alo:g comes the priest and mar. ries them in a bunch. No fuss, nc feathers. no \Lchengrin\ or Robin Hopi stuff, no ushers or bridesmaidi to carry away your st!cltp:ns and your Vocches. And cveryone wears thE nationai costume, :Ample in construe tion though gaudy There were 27 couples married at Ploz -- _ - ,aztel-January 11, 54 people. 14 count tncen. Amcng the 54 wte only four names. Everyone tuarrLd was a Legal', a Je:e.nuel, a Thomas. or a Kareneuff. Fifteen of the brides Lands Near Hardin Bring Top Pri The Largest Land Sale Ever Known Closed Wednesday— of 2,050 Tracts Offered 1.230 Were Purchased— • Will Bocm Country The sale of the unentered land on the ceded portion of the Crow Reservation cicsed Wednesday. Out of the 2,0:=C tracts offered for sale, approximately 1,200 tracts passed from government to priv- ate ownership. Lands situated near Hardin brought the top noch price. Frank Berta of Billings pa:d $20.25 per acre for a tract lying near here Wednesday. The tract is a choice piece, being all good dry farm land. A number of Hardin men and ranchers living tributary to the town have acquired quite exten- sive holdings of bench dirt at this sale. The Gibson Brcse, ilcshaw Brcs., A. L. Mitchell and G. F. Burla were among those who invested the heaviest. A great many of the tracts Wrre sold to men who will settle on the lend and engage in dry farming. From this standpoint the sale, without doubt, will re- sult in a boom for Hardin. A l- rEady men desiring new business !ocations are locking over con:- tiors here, on the strength of t' anticipate(' growth of the Pet 1.- try. On Novernbt r 10, another at c i tion sale of lands will he held in Billings. Al: tracts of land wh:( h were bid in at the recent .s' le . on which the initial payment was rot forthcoming, will again be ofiered. The sale will be held under the supervision of Register Charles L. Harris of the Billings lard cffice, and the tracts may be se- cured under. the same terms that they were originally offered, ex- cept that the minimum price will be fixed at $2 per acre plus 50 per cent of the excess above the amount which was bid for them in the first auction. For instance, if a tract wa3 knocked down at \first sale at $4 per acre, its minimum price in the sale of November 10, wile $3, and if it criginally sold - at,6 the minimum must be $4. If the ale nrice 'has F28, the lowest fig- ure ccr.sidered will -be $5, and 30 r.. It is reported that there are a number-4*f choice tracts and the sale will perhaps call forth a large attendance. School books at Reeder's. Notice Notice is hereby given, that I loin sit at my home office at First , were named Marie and three were National Bank, Hardin from Oct. named Marie Lcgall. The caterer got his rake o fro - r, the barbecue which tollowed the.cere mony. He served 27 sheep,, and sts cows at the weddinet breakfast. Steadily medical science - Ii all avenues of safety. !re '*as when man might do pretty much as he pleased and live. 'Now whatever he may do is deadly. The Chicago healtt department has just issued a warning i against country springs; in the 'pel lucid water of these springs death lurks In all of its hideous forms. Alec to quaff a cooling from the 4:01d Oaken Bucket\- is dangerous. Wtat to drink watt !ong a matter of price rather than choice. But now it is a matter of neither choke nor price. The million. aire as well as the pauper confronts death whenever he drinks or eats. 11 11 unkind of \science\ to point out cc many dangerti and not to Indicate any paths V safety that k the ordinary per eon wt. betontent tks travel. Perhaps the mostkomfortable thins. If not the safest, to do, is to take a ciiance now and then and refuse to be .:armed .Trusting these few fines, etc. 17th, 1910 to Oct. 22nd, 1910, be- tween the hcurs of 9 o'cloe.k a. m. and 9 o'clock p. m.; at post ( filce at Fester from Oct. 24th, 1910 to Oct. 25th, 1910, during the same hours; again at my home office, aforesaid, fram Oct. 26th, 1910 to -Oct. 29th, 1910 be- tween the hours of 9 o'clock a.m. and 9 o'cicck p. m., on all legal days for the purpose of registering the names of all qualified electors of Registration District No.12. in Yellowstone County, Montana. Dated September 21st, 1910. A. L. MITCHELL. Registry Agent for Registration nistriet No. 12. • Gibson Bros. is the place to buy your groceries- always fresh and clean. • Invitation to Ranchers a The Hardin Chamber of Co .1,.? merce extends an invitationto ranchers living tributary to Har-- din to attend the meeting of the: Midland Commercial Club 'hi convenes here Tuesday Oct. 1st., The purpose of this club is to develope and promote the inter- ests of this portion of the state, and their meetings are alwa, full of interest. Ranchers urged to attend. School Notes Miss Jessie O'Dell visited Mis . s Whiting's room last Friday. Floy Rousseau came back to school Wednesday. He has been assisting his father in laying brick for their house. The grads tcck examinatiens most of last week. The county superintendent gives these ex- Rminaticns every six weeks. We not being quite up to grade with other schools in the county, found our marks anything but satisfactory. Emmett Smith started to school Wednesday. Hazel Thomson traveling with\ . . Thomson's Musical Comedy is taking advantage of their week, stay here by attending schoo . ._ Clifford Smith had the misfort one to fall down stairs at schoo . this week, injuring his back slightly. •Igt We are preparing for a 'Pion- eer Day Program\ which take place Friday Nov. 4th, F. E. B. Church Notice MORNING — HARDI N At the Star Theatre. , Sabbath School 10 o'clock. Preaching Se i vice 11 o'clock, Everriiig service at 7:30 o'clo Evening Services, : AFTERNOON — FOSTER - Sabbath School 3 o'clock. Public inyited to all service. Big Sale At the Winches_ter ranch 1 2 . mile north of Hardin. Turnips per cwt • 5 Carrots \ 4 $1 50 Onions \ 2 00 Parsnips\ 4 4 9 00 Potatoes\ -1 1 50 Notice to Public . The Ladies Circle of the Con- gregaticnal church will hold a bazaar on November 19th. Lun will be served in the aftern and evening. The Ladies Circle will be en- tertained on Thursday of next week by Mrs. G. F. Burla at the Hardin hotel. The meeting con • venes at g:30 p. m. All members are urged to he preset.. Attend the Democratic Rally, Saturday evening Becicer' hall. All members of the .Hardin ' Chamber of Commerce are re - - quested to be treaent at the mid -day luncheon Tuesday which will be serted by the Ladies Cir- 'el; at the Hardin hotel. You are at liberty to invite your gentle- men friend&-'• • 'A oe , . N. • • • -; -Nes,
