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About The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.) 1908-1925 | View This Issue
The Hardin Tribune (Hardin, Mont.), 25 Nov. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86075230/1910-11-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• Nr. THE BAR MN TRIBUNE VOL. III NO 47. HARDIN, YELLOWSTONE COUNTY, MONTANA, FRIDAY NOVEMBER 25, i9to. $2.00 PER YEAR. Trouble Over Stock Leads to Murder One Indian Killed and Two Wounded by Prominent Stock Man —Parties Tell Different Stories—Slayer Surrenders to Deputy Sheriff A shooting affray at which an Indian was killed and two others seriously wounded took place Monday on Sage creek, about 20 miles south of Bridger. The trouble that lead to the shooting was caused by the In- dians rounding up stock with the intention of driving them to Prior where they would be held for trespass and their owners as- s3ssed $1 per head. There are two storries told about the trouble. The Indians maintain that the stock was well inside the line of the re- serve while the parties doing the shooting contend that the Indi- ans were driving the stock onto the reserve, making it, possible to get a little more trespass money. It is alleged that the shooting was done from ambush while the Indians were driving the stock through a narrow pass. Elva Other Bull was killed and' Red Star and Peter Paul were wounded. The party doing the shooting after the deed was committed called up the deputy sheriff at Fromberg and gave himself up and asked the deputy to come and get him The Rev. In R. Hicks 1911 Almanac The Rev. In R. Hicks Alms- nac for 1911, the guardian Angel in a hundred thousand homes, is now ready. Not many are now willing to do without it and the Rev. In R. Hicks Magazine, Word and Works. The two are only one dollar a year. The Al- manac is 35c prepaid. No home or office should fail to send for them, to Word and Works Pub- lishing Company, St. Louis, Mo. No Hunting Any party guilty of trespass- ing on my premises will be dealt with according to law. M. M. BROOKS. Church Notice MORNING — HARDIN Atthe Star Theatre. Sabbath School 10 o'clock. Preaching Service 11 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock Evening Services. AFTERNOON — FOSTER Sabbath School 3 o'clock. Public invited to all serv ice C Gibson's line of sheep line coats and shoes. Notice of Special Eleetion Notice is hereby given, that a spe- cial election will be held on the 23rd day of December, A. D. 1910 in the vil- lage of Hardin in the rear of the First National Bank Building, for the pur- pose submitting to the qualified i/ectors residing on section 23, Township 1 South, Range 83 East of Montana Prin- cipal Meridian, the following question: \Shall all of Section twenty :three (23), Township one (1) South, Range thirty-three (33) East of Montana prin- cipal Meridian in Yellowstone County, State of Montana, be incorporated into and become the town of Hardin, Yel- lowstone County, Montana?\ The pools of which election will be open at 8:00 o'clock in the morning un- til 6:00 o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. Dated at Billings, Montana, this 10th day of November, A. D. 1910. A. 13. RENWICK, Clerk of the Board of County Commis- miqners, Yellowst .ne County, Montana. Great Success The bazaar given by the La- dies Circle on Friday and Satur- day of last week was a howling success, netting the ladies about $219. • The room was provided with booths artistically arranged from which everything conceivable in the bazaar line that would at- tract the eye and get the money was offered for sale—what's more was sold. The refreshment booths, one from which an appetising lunch was erved, the other an ice- cream and cake booth played quite a part in swelling the re- ceipts. This was substantially added to by two side shows which for a clean cut fake equal- ed any . ever perpetrated on the American people. The candy booth and fish pond came in for their part in picking up the nick- els and dimes that assisted ma- terially in swelling the amount to the figure mentioned above. The ladies were rewarded be- yond all expectations and wish to thank all who so generously assisted either by their service or their patronage. The Ladies Circle certainly have made 1910 a good money getting year as they have re- alized nearly $400 on their ef- forts so far this year. Bring your orders for engrav- ed cards to the Tribune. Verne Nelson was transacting business in Billings Monday. Watch for Nokomis brand of canned fruits at Gibson Bros.' Cash Store. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. McComb went to Red Lodge Wednesday evening in order to eat dinner with relatives the next day. Miss Gladis Ruse of Nampa, Idaho, arrived here Wednesday and will spend the winter here with her sister, M:s Verne Nel- son. Crow Agency News A very interesting program was rendered by the pupils of the Crow Boarding school thanks- giving. C. M. Nelson of Hardin, has completed the steeple work on the Catholic church and it pre- sents a much better appearance. C. W. Maps,who for some time past has had charge of the en- gine at the mill, has bec n pro- moted to an office position by Supt. Scott. The Thanksgiving dance given at the Scott hall Wednesday ev- ening was well attended. Sapper was served at the hotel at 12 o'clock. The pie party given by the ladies club at the home of Supt. Scott last Monday evening was a success in every way. There were some sixty guests in atten- dance and all report having had a good time. Plans are being formulated to organize an athletic club among the gentlemen employees of the government here. An organiza- tion of this kind would mean much in passing away the long winter evenings., WILL BUILD A SPLENDID STRUCTURE The first work leading to the erecting of the Congregational church at this point was begun this week by J. A. Campbell of Billings who has completed the excavation for the basement. The building when completed will be a monument to the pride of those who will make its con- struction possil;le, also to the untiring efforts of, the pastor, Rev. Marshall,, The plans submitted by arche- tect Oehme, which have been ap- proved by the building commit- tee, are for a building to be built of brick trimmed with gray stone, gothic style with corner tower entrance, size of building to be 26x52, with full size base- ment. The structed to be erect- ed opposite of new school build- ing. The building will have a seat- ing capasity of 160 people and will be so constructed that the side can be removed without injuring the appearance of the building and a main auditorium can be built on whenever the congregation demands. Architect Oehme was down from Billings Tuesday and sub- mitted plans and specifications to the contractors and will be here again today to receive and open the bids at which time the contract for the construction of building will be awarded._ The work on the building will be rushed. It is the ambition of the committee who have the work in hand to have it ready for occupancy before cold weather. Apex coffee at Gibson Bros.' Cash Store. Valuable Hints About Heating Stoves In recent discussion by some of our best authorities on heat- ing etc., it was unamiously de- cided that since Anthracite coal supply was limited on account of its supply being confined to an area of less than 500 square miles, and that being controlled by a few persons, it would never be cheaper than it is now. Where not already so, soft coal is destined to become the fuel of the people. Owing to the ease by which it can produced it never will become higher in price or will it be controlled by a few persons. Extensive experiments have demonstrated there are nearlY as many heating unites in a ton of soft coal as the re are in a ton of hard, providing that the right kind of heating stoves are used. The Retort Oak stoves was de- cided as being the most econom- ical, and would produce more heat to the pound of cogli on ac- count of its being built on scien- tific principals, that is, the right way is to make the coal into coke, then burn the coke. It being a magazine stove, the coal becomes hot and to the ordinary observer appears to be on fire but is not, and cannot take fire fire until air is admitted. While it is red it is being freed from gases, which is the best part of the fuel, and where the gases can be uttlized the amount of coal required to produce a given , amount of heat produced by the. combustion of these gases will make a great saving in the coal and On the Retort Oak stoves having these principals, it was decided to be the most economi- cal heat producing stove built. But for people who use a mix ed fuel Coal's Hot Blast stove was recommended on account of it being built on the right prin- LOCAL SERVICE OVER BURLINGTON A daylight local service on the Burlington between Billings and Edgemont is one of the possibil- ities of the near future, and it will becomo4 a reality if earnest effort on the part of the Sheri- dan chamber of commerce can accomplish the desired end. The matter was discussed at a meeting of the chamber some weeks ago, and definite action was taken when letters prepared by the secretary were ordered sent to every town on the Bur- lington between the two sta- tions mentioned. Enclosed with each letter was a blank petition which the recipients of the let- ters were requested to circulate for the purpose of securing the signatures of all persons inter- ested. These petitions will be . present- ed to the proper officials of the road and the matter placed be- fore them in such a light as is hoped will resut in favorable ac- tion.- Billings Evening Journal. A barren fresh dill pickles at Gibson Bros.' Farmers' Clubs The Country Life Commission of Montana, consisting of J. H. Durston, editor of the Anaconda Standard; F.S. Cooley, superin. tendent of Farmers' Instute; M. L. Dean, state horticulturist; Mrs. C. E. Conrad of Kalispell and Mrs. Mitchell of Great Falls, in the state, and among the proposed measures is the organ- ization of rural interests in Far- mers' Clubs. Farmers' Clubs, they advocate, would be helpful in every farm community in Montana. By their means farmers and their fami- lies could get together at stated times during the slack season, - enjoy social intercourse, discuss plans and methods for the com- ing seasons' work, receive infor- mation from the ortside, read papers, or enjoy a program of mu:ic or fun, partake of refresh- ments together, and brighten and enlarge the life of every member of the community. They urge that a farm ers' club Le started in each community this fall. Even a half dozen families would find it profitable venture and the more the merrier. The Farmers' Institute will be glad to assist in getting any commun- ity organized. ' Overshoes, shoes for gents, ladies, children and the babies. Gibsons Masquerade Draws Large Crowd The masquerade ball given by the local order of the M. W. A. lodge Thanksgiving evening was without doubt the most largely attended ball ever given in Har- din. A large precentage of those attending were masked, and a number were very succesfully disguised. The prize for the lady having the best costume was awarded Miss Vera Craig, while the gentleman prize prize was awarded J. S. Tupper. The Catholic ladies served the supper. cipales. For general purpose heating stove it has an except- ionally large heating capasity, and yet is economical in fuel,and would burn wood successfully. It is built so nearly air tight that enough heat could be held to keep a room 18x24 feet warm for twenty hours in extreme cold weather. Canal Trouble is Satisfactorly Adjusted Canal Company and Water Users Reaches an Agreement on Maintenance Charge—Reduction of 69 Cents Per Acre Barr-Greeno • Mrs. E. L. Kelly received a letter recently announcing the marriage of her father L.J. Barr, to Mrs. Frances Greeno, of Junc- tion City, Kansas, on Nov. 10, at 10 a. m., the ceremony occuring in the presence of a few intimate friends of the bride. The contracting parties are old time friends. They spent their early school days together and later were college chums, both attending the same college. At the completion of their college course they drifted apart and both were married, she that is now Mrs. Barr marrying a Dr. Greeno. Both having burned their first companions they re- newed their acquaintance with the result as stated above. After the performing of the ceremony they left on their honeymoon for Florida where they will spend the winter re- turning to Hardin in the spring. Mrs. Barr is a refined, talented lady while Mr. Barr enjoys the unbroken respect of all who knows him and the newly wedd- ed couple will be warmly wel- comed by friends an their return. The Tribune joins in congratula- tions. Late magazines atReeder's. H. L. Lobdell of St. Xaviers, was transacting business in Har- din Thanksgiving. Christmas at Reeder's Drug Store --See our line --Prices rea- sonable. A large force of men are busy straightening up the line of the Hardin -Foster Telephone Co. New guy cable is being installed throughout the entire system. J. A. Gilluly, publisher of the Columbus News, spent Saturday of last week in Hardin. He seem- ed to be very much impressed with what he saw here. Bro. Gilluly is giving Columbus a very good paper. Foster Doings Mrs. H. S. Ekleberry is re- ported to be slowly improving. Sam Bennett,e took in the Woodman ball at Hardin thanks- giving night. Don't forget to attend the big sale at the Goldenrods ranch Tuesday the 29. A new daughter arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Gar- risson on the 22nd inst. The ladies of the Foster church have arranged to serve lunch at the U. S. Miller sale which oc- curs on the 29th, the proceeds to go on payment of the pastors salary. A play entitled \The Cabbage Hill School\ will be given on Saturday evening Dec. 3, at the Fair View school house, the pro- ceeds to be used in arranging for a christmas tree. Everybody are cordially invited. We carry a complete of Ax - minister Body Bduuels, Wilton and Tapestry mitred rugs, also a big assortment of Ingraid and Art squars to choose from.—John ston and Tupper. Granted At a meeting of the water users of the Two Legging Canal and Improvement Co., held here this afternoon an agreement was reached which will doubtless set- tle the matter of the canal main- tenance for past two years. The . orginal assessment was $2.19 per acre including both years. This the water users thought excessive and employed Attorney Marshall to look into the matter for them. In talking the matter over Messrs. Bair and Shepherd, who represent the interests of the com- pany signified their willingness to meet the patrons of the canal and if possible reach some satis- factory settlement, consequently todays meeting was arranged for. The meeting resulted in a re- duction of 69c per acre to all wacer users and those buying water at $15 per acre was not as- sessed. In addition the water 'users are to have a representa- tive chosen by themselves who shall be conferred with regarding all future improvements on the canal. The agreement was signed by the canal people alsa by all wa- ter users present and the matter will be placed before all patrons for their signature, which it is thought there will be no trouble in securing. Old German blend Coffee 30c at Gibson Bror.' Cash Store. Harry Sharp returned here Monday from Colorado. Honest goods at honest prices, sold by honest means to honest customers at the Eder Hardware Co. Call at Schneider's and get our prices on our complete line of patent medicine which we sell at Billings prices. Our mot- to is to live and let others live. J. W. Hutton of Dayton and Roy Hutton of Red Lodge came to Hardin to eat Thanksgiving dinner with their parents Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hutton. Call and get our prices on any article in furniture line before buying elsewhere. Quality con- sidered we can meet any cata- logue prices.—Johnston & Tup- per. The Misses Nellie V. Brown and Florence Cunningham went to Billings Thursday evening and took the teacher's examination Friday and Saturday. LOST—A brown duck over coat, blanket lined with fur col- lar. Leave at this office and be rewarded. Mrs. J. W. Johnston was call- ed to Billings today to serve on educational board conducting teachers examinations in this county. Maise comforts at Gibson's. They Delivered the Goods When the Catholic ladies first talked of giving a Thanksgiving supper they said they would g: ve a good meal if they gave any. They certainiy delivered the goods, for a better supper has never been served in Harlin.The affair was well attended, netting the ladies $75.
