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About The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915 | View This Issue
The Madisonian (Virginia City, Mont.), 23 Oct. 1914, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn86091484/1914-10-23/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
THE MADISONIAN, VIRGINIA CITY, MONT., OCT. 23, 1914. STATE MAY PROFIT BY . IOWA'S HISTORY Separate Higher Educational In- stitutions has Proved Costly and Inefficient in East. History repeats itself. The follow- ing facts review the situation in Iowa, a state of separate higher education- al institutions, and are prophetic of what we may logically expect to con- tinue in Montana unless consolida- tion comes. The University of Iowa was found- ed in 1857, the state College of Agri- culture and Mechanic Arts in 1869. For over a quarter of a century they developed as rival and competing in- stitutions without any, bindrance on the part of the state authoritiei. Then in 1898 a joint -legislative committee reported their bitter rivalries, and their contin I, I priations before the legislative .com- Inittees and the legislature. This 'committee saw the folly and waste- fulness in the incessant clashings and in the unnecessary qveriapping of work. Accordingly it recommended the creation of a committee or board to study the situation at the univer- sity and the agricultural college with a view to preventing duplication and to developing co-oraination. But the suggestion of the committee - was not acted on for over ten years, and without let or hindrance the com- peting schools continued to clash, to duplicate courses,_ and to keep the ed- ucational situation in a healthy tur- moil, a joy to politicians. Finally in 1909 there was appointed an Iowa Mate board of education with prac- tically absolute power respecting the management and policies of the ed- ucational institutions. This board, .after two ,years of investigation, pre - :stilted -a plan for .eo-oreinating the - work of these institutions so as to prevent unnecessary duplication. The report was submitted, -to the legislature in 1912. The entire legis- lative session was marked by lobby- ing and political fighting on t' part of friends and alumni of the respec- tive institutions in opposition to the plan. The fight involved the board .of education, the opposing represen- tatives of the institutions of learning. - the whole question of appointment to the board, the action of the governor, and direct participation by the legis- lature in the government of the insti- tutions. The matter had -becionie merely a complicated political strug- gle, pure and simple. Final this ed- ucational board, which, after two years of careful investigation, had made the beat recommendations pos- xible to prevent overlapping of work, sacrificing principle to the interests -of temporary political peate, at a meeting in 1913 revoked their entire -order of changer. All this is certainly sacrificing ed- ucational efficiency, harmony and --economy to -WI -ties with a yea -gestic.. To be sure, Montana's educational Institutions are already definitely in politics. But consolidation will get them out of it, will do away with /baking them so much political pie, and will eliminate the possibility of such a continued wasteful and un- .economic policy as we are .now ex- periencing, and as lovia-to her sor- row and lose --has , experienced for -over fifty years. WHAT' TOM STOUT HAS DONE. Our congressmen, Messrs. Stout and Evans, will not be able to ap- pear before their constituents to make personal report of their work in congress because in response to the call of duty and the request of our president they will remain in Washington until very close to elec- tion day, and perhaps until after election day, says The Great Falls Tribune. Under these circumstances The Tribune has written to Messrs. Stout and Evans requesting them to give it a brief report of their ac- tivities in congress in behalf of the people during their present term in congress, so that we might spread it before our readers, and let their acts talk for them. We present below the record of Tom Stout. In a short time we will also present to our read- ers the personal record, of Congress- man Evans: • 1st. Have aided in the adjustment of not less than fifteen hundred home- stead and other public land cases ir, the interior department. Have been instrumental in having millions of acres of public land in Montana designated .under the 320 -acre homestead act. 3rd. Unaided have secured thou- san o ars or agricu ura ex - sten work in 'Montana. Our pro rata share would have been $5,000. This in addition to the $10,000 we get un- der the Lever hill. 4th. Secured approPriation of $100,000 for eradication of- horse dourine and got it through as an emergency measure. 5th. Asa member' of public lands committee helped to frame three of the five administration conservation measures and as Member of the irri- gation committee helped to frame a fourth, the reclamation extension act. Well informed and experienced mem- bers says the public lands committee of this congress has done more con- structive work than any other one committee in a generation. 6th. Was one of a select commit- tee of four members who were dele- gated to interview the president, the speaker, Mr. Underwood, and other leaders with the purpose of securing their support. ef , eirer-yeamt.atfon ex- , tension bill. Was recognized as one of the leaders in putting this bill through the house and in defeating objectionable amendments. Made a speech which attracted considerable Otention in The house. 7th. Helped to lead' fight for es- tablishment of a board of review in the interior department and made a speech on that measure. Purpose of law is to enable department to ex- pedite settlement of controversies over public lands. Now a law. 8th. Have reported fifteen bills out of public lands cRminittee and secured passage Of thhieen of them. While I have not th exact figures at hand feel assured that I have suc- ceeded in passing more bills through. the house by unanimous consent than any other member not a committee chairman. 9th. Reported out bill granting leave of absence to settlers on unsur- veyed lands and would have secured its passage but for the, objection of Republican Leader Mann. - 10th. Reported out bill for open- -last- Of-ebandortecl -Fart- Assinnibair military reservation, got it placed on unanimous consent calendar and would have passed it but for objac- tions by Mann. 11th. In competition with several of the most experienced leaders of the house who weze seeking recog- nition at the same time, I, on Mon- day, September 21, \got the eye of the speaker,\ and got it through, un- der a suspension of the rules of the house, a bill appropriating $15,750 for many firms and individuals in 4 Montana and Wyoming who held claims against the defaulting con- tractor for „the construction of the Corbet tunnel, a section of the Sho- shone (Wyoming) reclamation pro- -+ ject. In congressional circles, this was considered an unusual feat for. a new member. This was the only \Consolidation is exactly in line bill taken up in that manner that -'with the policy which I earnestly ad - day and many old time rnembera -vocated some years ago before the complimented me on the manner in which I handled a situation which re- quires a knowledge of parliamentary procedure and friendship of the speaker since it is wholly optional with him as to whom he shall recog- nize. When I was recognized, Adam- son, chairman of the committee on interstate and foreign commerce, and Lever, chairman of the agricultural committee, Were seeking recognition. No one but myself and ,tlae ,speaker knew ,that bill was to be brought up at that time, and it was passed by lions answer the purpose of e the necessary two-thirds vote 'before true powerful opponents of the measure \ univorsitr,\ - Robert Lewers, Vice L ,&..es,,,,_vriss,, , s r -1ty, 0 1 , N eva d a !Ind ,Vine,te . gather their forces. figs. Have adjusted innumerable star and mail route difficulties, many of which grew out of extension of parcel post business. 13th. Have aided in the establish- ment of 75 new post offices in Mon- + tans. 4. 13th. Have aided in the establish- + matters pertaining to reappoint- * + ments and appointments of postmas- ters of which there are, in my dis- trict, five hundred and eighty, more than twice the number in any, other congressional district in the country. 16th. Chiefly instrumental in se- curing the apportionment of sixteen thousand dollars for construction of wagon road through Yellowstone National park into Cooke City, Mon- tana. The four hundred .residents of that place have been trying for years to get this assistance. 16th. Have distributed forty th-m- sand pieces of literature, farmers' buleltins, year books, horse and c4+ _ '4+ +4.4. + + 4. + 4. + + In a consolidated university + the special opportunities of -l- each state college would be + open to all students. Association of Southern Colleges. and Secondary Schools. I think that many -of our states, which are now support- ing • number of separate, more or less feeble institutions, would profit ;greatly by concentration.\ -D. F. 'Houston, Secretary of Agriculture. President of Washington University, lit. Louis. 111, have efte'n wondered why a pro- :gressive state Wks iftetana has been - wo long eentent 'fa winite tts energies • fia trying to make duplicate institu- 41. , The people of Wyoming boast that they did not make the bluncrer of scattering their higher educational institutions 4. ,througtord the state. + +++++ Separate schools, with narrow fields sof instrtiction and equipment for those epecial subjects only, cannot serve the state or even their localities so well as'one institution which comprehends all fields and has first etas& equipment. Consolidation of the higher educa- tional institutions in Montana would develop harmony 'and concentration of the state's educational interests in Settee of the present friction, tie books, etc., among people of the state. - 17th. Have made hundreds of de- partmental calls on matters of inter - eat to people of the state. - We submit to the candid reader that this is a record that talks for itself, and entitles Tom Stout to the cordial support of his constituents. A HARD TIME AHEAD. The Helena Record, organ of the republican state machine, has the nerve to say: \The great duty of the American voter this year is to start the work of setting these Uni- ted States right again. Montana can and should and will do its part by electing two republican members of Montana can't and couldn't and wouldn't do anything of the kind, it is interesting to realize just what The Record means by \setting these Uni- ted States right again.\ The peo- ple have no desire for the rotten and corrupt leaders of national republi- canism, and 'yet The Record's party in New York is controlled by the corrupt Barnes, in Pennsylvania its standard bearer is the notorioup Penrose, in Utah the unspeakable *loot is a- senatorial Candidate, and *ri_illinois \Old Joe\ Cannon is corn- ing back -except the people will see that he doesn't. In Montana the same old gang rules republicanism, with, Donlan Lanstrum, Marlow and Selway still in the saddle. Accord- ing to The Record, putting the na- tion \right\ again would be turning it over to the merciless exploiters who were termed leaders by repub- licanism,in the past. The American people are not so foolish! ANNOUNCEMENT. The manager of the Majestic Show company wishes to announce that all school children will be admitted to the moving picture show for 15 cents and children too young to attend school will be admitted free.-Adet. Have your boy start an account with us -it will teach him thrift, economy and correct business' hab- its. Southern Montana Bank, Ennis, Montana.-Adv. The state land board executed a 010395 lease to Emil C. Tanberg and John United States Land Office, Helena, Tanberg of Eau Claire, Wis., now Montona, Aug. 19, 1914. living at Stanford, Fergus county, Notice -is hereby given, that W. A. to 9000 acres of land on which they Clark, whose' Post office address is will drill for oil and gas. Virginia City, Montana, has made ap- The receipts in the state land of- plication for United States patent for fice for the last two 'weeks of Sep- the Baldy Placer Mining claim, Min- tember, as announcefl b'ir Register of eral Survey No. 9,313, situated in the State Lands Sidney Miller, amounted county of Madison, state of Montana,' to $85,384.62. and containing an area of 94.142 acres, and is More particularly de- scribed as ? follows: Beginning at cor- ner No. 1, which is identical with cor- ner No. 4, Survey No. 3,608, the Yan- kee lode, John T. Conner, claimant, which said corner No. 1 is marked 1- 9313, from which said corner the one- fourth ,section corner on the west boundary lino of section 19„ township 7 south, range 2 west, beers north 80 degrees 33 minutes east, 8.- 337 feet; thence tiorth_26 degrees 49 minutes west, 400.40 feet; thence south 39 degrees 45 minutes west 289,10 feet; thence - nort3- degreox 43 minutes west, 110.80 feet; thence north 40 degrees 44 minutes east, 351.10 feet; thence north 10 degrees 25 - minutes east, 161.90 feet; thence south 39 degrees 6 minutes west, 341.- 90 feet; thence north 45 degrees 27 Minutes west, 220 feet; thence Forth 68 degrees 42 minutes west, 615.30 feet; thence north 43 degree 67 minutes west, 134.80 feet; thence north 66 degrees 36 minutes east., 206.20 feet; thence north 51 degrets 17 minutes west, 86.80 feet; thence south 38 degrees 64 minutes west, 398.40 feet; thence south 46 degrees 14 minutes east, 143.90 feet; thence south 57 degrees west, 389.70' feet; thence north_ 45 degrees 7 minutes west, 227.30 feet; thence south 48 degrees west, 1,772.50 • feet; thencs west 416.50 feet; thence south 600 feet: thence west 136.50 feet; thence routh 284.60 feet; thence west 798 feet; thence south 764.60 feet thence east 146 feet; thence north 13 de- grees 92 minute; test, 81; _feet; thenee south 78 degrees 17 minutes cast 1,620 feet; thence south 13 de- grees 43 minutes west 325 feet; thence east 508.60 feet; thence north 454 feet; thence east 300 feet; thence north 508 feet; thence south 69 de- grees 38 minutes west 656.50 feet; thence north 16 degrees 25 minutes west ,421 feet; thence north 71 de- grees minutes Mils _179 feet; thence north 13 degrees 4 minutes west, 595 feet; thence north 63 de- grees 43 minutes east, 1,447 feet; tnence _north 72 degrees_ 38 miatrtes east, 1,420.60 feet to place of be- ginning; containing 94.142 acres. Va- r:a'.:on 20 degrees east. The adjoining claims are the Cop- per Lode, Survey No. - 8,610, Ran- dolph Lode 2,848, Lucas Lode 45B, the Lucas lot 45A, the Lucas Sur- vey No. 5,985, the Hall dr Johnson Placer, Survey No. 1,437, pn the north; on the east, Lucas, Survey No. 5,985, Placer Lot No. 38, Porcupine Lode Survey No. 8,661; on the south the Yankee Lode Survey No. 3,608; Blade Lode Survey No. 3,609; the LaClede Lode Survey No. 4,780; on I the southwest the North Star Lode, k, unsurveyed. The original location notice of this claims is recorded in Book 7 of Placers at page 227, and the amended notice -in Book 19 of Placers at 'page 162, records of Placer Locations, Madison county, Montana. JOS. BINNARD, Register. 3 tures, erections and improvements Of whatsoever kind, situated upon or in anywise connected with and belong- ing to the above described property or any portion thereof. Dated October 2, 1914. ELIJAH ADAMS, Sheriff of Madison County,Allontana. 10-2-4 05994 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the interior, U. S. land office at Bozeman, Mont., Sept. 17th, 1914. Notice is hereby given that Henry F. Howe of Ennis, Mont., who or, Fe miry 2, 1912, made homestead entry No. 05994, for N 1 ,fi NE%; SW% NE% and SE% NW%, sec- tion 32, township 6 south, range I east, M. P. Meridian, has filed notiae of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before H. E. Steffens, U. S. commissioner, in his office at' Ennis, Mont., on the 27th day of October, 1914. Claimant names as witnesses: , L. L. Fowler of Ennis, Mont, U, G. Hill of Cameron, Mont, Terenee McDaimell of Ennis, Mont Harry Thompson of Ennis, Mont NOTICE OF ELECTION -CONSTI- TUTIONAL AMENDMENT. Senate Bill No. 1 An act entitled: \An act for the submission to the qualified electors of the State of Montana of an amend- ment to Section 2 of Article IX of the Constitution of the State of Montana relating to rights of suffrage and qualifications to hold office.\ Be it enacted by the Legislative As- sembly of the State of Montane. Section 1. That Section 2 of Arti- cle IX of the Constitution of the State of Montana be amended and that the question of such amendment be sub- mitted to the qualified electors of the State of Montana at the next general election. Section 2. That Section 2 of Arti- cle IX of the Constitution of the State of Montana, be, and the same is here- by amended to read s as follows: Section 2. Every person of the age of twenty-one years or over, possess- ing the following qyalidcations shall be entitled to vote at all general elec- tions and for all officers that now are, 1r hereafter may be, elective by the people and upon all questions which may be submitted to the vote of the peonle: First, he shall be a , citizen of the United'States: Second, he shall have rsaided in this State one year imMe(liately preceding the election at '4 which he offers to vote, and in the Non -coal land. town, county or precinct such 'time F. 't 1 ;r. APPLETON, as may be prescribed by law;: provid- 9-25;15 ed, first, that no person convicted of felony.- shall have the ,'right to vote unless he, has been pardoned; Pro- vided, second, that nothing herein contained shall be construed to do- ,,, prive any person of the right to vete who has such - right at the timit Of the adoption of this Constitution: Provided, that after the expiration 'of five years from the time of the adoption of this•Constitution, no per- son except citizens of the United States shall have the right to vote. Section 3. Separate official ballots shall be -used at the general election to be held in November, 1914, which shall have printed thereon the words: \For the amendment to the Consti- tution relating to rights of suffrage and qualifications to hold office,\ and the words: \Against the amendment to the Constitution relating to rights of suffrage and qualifications to hold office,\ and the elector shall designate his preference for either of the pro- positions by marking an X before the asectaaeitka , deeiredssa Section 4. . All acts and parts of acts in conflict herewith lire hereby repealed. Section 5. This act shall take et. feet and be in full force after its pas- sage and anproval. Approved January 25, 1913. Enacted by the Thirteenth Legis- lative Assembly of the State of Mon -6 tana and anproved on the twenty- fifth day of January. 1914. Register. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Estate of A. F. Olmsted, deceas- Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned J. T. Eastlick, administra- tor of the estate Of A. F. Olmsted, deceased, to the creditors of and all persona having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Norris, Madison county, Montana, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate in the county 'of Madi- son. Dated at Norris, Montana, this 15th day of October, 1914. J. T. EASTLICK, A dinanistarlx,04110.velitele-of Olmsted, deceased. , 10-16-4 , MINERAL APPLICATION NO, SHERIFF'S S ' ALE, Morris State ,Bank, Plaintiff, vs. C. E. Morris, IV. C. Morris, Cora T. Morris and Alberta Morris, Defen- dants. To be sold at Sheriff's Sale on Sat- urday, the 24th day of October, 1914, at 1 o'clock p. m, of said day at the front door of 'thecourt house in the city of Virginia, all of the -right, title, claim and interest of the defendants . Er.-Mtwriw, - ' - 'W.-er-blerrr4s7 - eora Morris and -Alberta Morris of 'in and to the following described lands and premises to -wit: Elephant lode M. E. No. 99, lot No. 3676 and improvements, except the southeast 250 feet thereof; Iron Chief lode M. E. 3702, lot No. 5802; Edi- son lode M. E. 3675, lot No. 6301; Strawberry Extension lode, M. E. No. 727, lot No. 42i East Strawberry lode, M. E. No. 1735) lot No. 39; West Strawberry lode, M. E. 842, lot No. 41; Policy lode, M. E. No. 2865, lot No. 3586; Willow Creek lode, M. E. No. 368, lot No. 37 of reserved portion; Mountain Cliff lode, M. E. No. 2629, lot No. 3483A; Willow Creek Fraction lode, M. E. No. 4358, Sur. No/ 6128; Pony lode, M. E. No. 3805, lot No. 5303; North Star lode, M. E. No. 2097, lot No. 47; Keystone lode, M. E. No. 728, Survey No. 43; Clipper No. 2 lode, M. E. No, 3977, Survey No. 6405; Atlantic lode, M. E. No. 2788, lot No. 2966; Pacific lode, M. E. No. 2788. lot No. 2967; New Year lode, M. E. No. 3708, lot No. 5274; Bill Nye lode, M. E. No. 4081, lot No. 5999; Tip Top lode M. E. No. 0308, Survey No. 8731; M. K. and T. lode, M. E. No. 0307, Survey No. 8730; Clipper Mill Site, M. E. No: 2077, lot No. 45B; Charity Min site, M. E. No. 3922, lot No. 68668; Cleveland Mill site, M. E. No. 2922, lot No.,, 5856B; the re/served portion of the Mallory Mill site, M. E. No.-, lot No.-, as shown in deed from Town of Pony to Elting & Morris; Mi bf g-3 interest in Ned lode._ IL E. No. 6968, lot No. 38; Rustler lode,'M. E. No. 2078, lot No. 46A; Rustler_ Mill site, M. E. No. 728, lot No. 46B; M. E. No. 02660; War Eagle lode, M. E. No. 02654, Survey No. 7524; Sun- ny South lode, M. E. No. 229. lot No. 6950; Crescent lode, M. E. No. 229, lot No. 6949; Standby lode, M. E. No. 4081, lot No. 5998; Success lode, M. E. No. 4048, lot No. 6681; N. J. Is - dell lode, M. E. No. 4048, lot No. 6683; Owl's Roost lode, M. E. No. 4048, lot No. 5684; Dead Pine lode, M. E. No. 4348, Survey No. 6021; Emmet lode and improvements, M. E. No. 2760, Survey No. 3475; Virginia Tunnel site, as recorded in the office of the county clerk and recorder of Math- - son county, Montana; and the Creed - more lode, unpatented, all situated in Mineral Hill Mining district, Medi- sorj bunty, Montana. Also Pony Original lode, M. E. NO. 152, lot No. 5304; Mascot lode, M. E. No. 182, lot No. 5851A; Mascot Mill bite, M. E. 182, lot No. 5851B; all situated in Norwegian Mining dis- trict, Madison county, Montana. Also Mountain Boy lode, M. E. No. 4263, lot No. 4762; situated in the Mammoth Mining district, Madison county, Montana. Also Flat .lode, M. E. No. 160, lot No. 5484; Gold Hill lode, M. E. No. 04634, lot No. 8905; both situated in Upper Hot Springs Mining district, Madison county, Montana. • Also Flagstaff lode, M. E. No. -, lot No. -; and Mountain Boy lode, M. E. No. -, lot No. -; both pat- ented claims, situated in the Rams - horn Mining district, Madison coun- ty, Montana. Also Keystone lode, M. E. No. 72, lot No. 53; Keystone No. 2 lode, M. E. No. 777; lot No. 54; Mountaii, Chief lode, M. E. No. 1772, lot No. 60A; ,Mountain Chief Mill site, M. E. No. 1772, lot No. 60B; parts of the East alfd••West Mapleton lodes, M. E. No. 255, lots Nos. 38, and 39--50 linear feet on 'East Mapleton . and 393 feet on West Mapleton: all situ- ated in the Summit Mining district, Madison county, Montana. Also the NW 14' SE% SW% and SE% SW% SW% o'f section 36, town- ship 2 south, range 2 west, M. P. M., containing 20 - acres, M. E. No.149; and the .Norwegian Placer, M. E. No. 134, lot No. 4703; both situated in Nor- wegian Mining -district, Madison coun,. , ty, Montana. • Also Yager Placer; M. E. No. 144, lot No. 37; in township 6 south, range 3 west, M. P. I., ontaining 17.03 acres of land, Madisbn _county, Mon- tana. • Also that certain Electric Power Plant situated within, or. near, the town of Pony, Madison county, Mon - tuna, together with the franchises, wiring, equipment, water right, etc., connected therewith. Also all that'portion or part of the W 1 / 2 of the NW%, NIA of NWY 4 , and N 1 / 2 of NW% of SW-% lying North of the Northern Pacific railway right of way\ In seCtion 17, and SW% of SW% of section 8; all in township 2 south, range 2 west, M. P. M. con- taining 124.71•acres and known the Boles Place, Madison county, Mon- tana. Also an interest in Co I itch, 800 inches --br isia ter fretn oli\ Creek to Kirby Sag, Madison county, Mon- tana., Aleo SW% of SW% of section 22 and NW% of NW% of section 27, in township 5 south, range 7 west,. M. P. M., known as Point of Rocks ranch, containing 80 acres, Madison county, Montana. Also NW% of SW% and SW% of NW% and lot 4 in section 4, township 4 south, range 6 west, M. P. M., known as the Marshall ranch, con- taining approximately 120 acres, Modisorwedinntn, Montana. Also Toti 1 and 2 and the S% of NE% of section 2, township 4 south, range 6 waist, M. P. M., known as the Morier place, containing 165 acres, more or less, Madison county, Mon- tana.' Also lotel', 2, 3, 10, 11, 12, In block 188; lots 8,10, 11 ad 12 in block 283; lots 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 22 and 24 in block 189;, lots 38, 89 and 40 in block 198; lots 16 and 17 and the west 11 feet of lot 18 in block 191: all - In the. Original townsite of Virginia City, Ma,dison_ectunty, Montana.. Also the east 34 feet of rot 10 in block 8; lots 2, 3 and 12 in block 9; lot 6 in block 15; lots 2, 3, 4,5, 6 and. 7 in block 16; lots. 8 and 20 in bloat 17; lots 1 and 2 in block 46; lots 17 and 18 in block 45; lots 2, 3, 4 and In block 4; lot 12 in block 8; lots 8, 9, 10, 11,112 and 13 in' block 3; lots, 6, 7 and 8 in block 4; lots 1, 2, 8, 9, 10 and 11 in block 6; lots 1, 2, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12,13 and 14 in block 7; lots 10 and lf in block 9; lots 1, 2 and 5 in block 10; lots 3, 15, 16 and 17 in block 13; lots 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8, 8, 10, in block 14; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 8, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17 and 20 in block 17; lots 8, 4, 5 and 6 in block 18; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 11, 18, 21, 23, 24 and 25 in b Wele 20; Iota 5 6, 7, 14, 16 and 17 in biotic 21; lots 6, 7, 9, 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 15 In block 22; lots 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27 in block 23; lot 18 in block 42; lots 1, 2, 17 and 18 in block 45; lot 6 in block 1; lots 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 and 9 in block 2; lot 5 in block 1; lots 1 and 2 in block 15; lots 8, 9 and 10 in block 9; all being situated in the original town - site of the town of Pony, Madison county, Montana. Also lots 3, 4, 5, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 26, 26, 27, 28, 29, 80, 31 and 32 in block 2; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 9 and 10 in block 3; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 18, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18,19-, 20, 21 and 22 in block 4; lots Lend 2 in block 5; lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 1, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25 and 26 in block 6; tots 1, 2,'3,'4, 5, 6, 'I, 8, 906, 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 16, 17, 18, 19 in block 9; lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 22 and 28 in block' 10; lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 48, 29 and 30 in block 11; all being situated in the Schmalhausen's addition to the town of Pony, Madi- son county, Montana; - and all of E 1 / 2 of SE% of section 18 in township 2 south, range 2 west, M. P. M., not in - eluded in and lying south of said achmalhausen's addition -except the certain portion thereof heretofore conveyed by warranty deed to Wm. C. McKaskle, as recorded on page 18 of book 71 records of Madison coun- ty, A N Is l o on a tana. llwater, water rights, and irrigating ditches belonging to, used andlnjoyed in connection with the above described property or any por- tion o th 'geetrhe , * with all huildings, struc- 8-21- T UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, State of Montana, ss. • I, A. M. Alderson, Secretary of the State of Montana, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct copy of an act entitled: \An act for the submission to the qualified elec- tors of the State of Montana of an ementlment to Section 2 of Article TX of the Constitution of the State of Montana relating to rights of suf- frage and qualifications to hold of - flee,\ I Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the Great Seal of /said Strite. Done at .the City of Helena, the s Callits oventh La dgy ikl O i l June, , t4‘ A 17 - 1 $ 4 1 . 1trar- (Seal) A. 14,, ALDERSON, Secretary of State. 7:24-114 , - Stock brawls@ on left rib*. FRANK 8TOLT7 Laurin, Madisott County, Mom... 3•M TIME CARD -OF- TRAINS BUTTE & ALDER Nt 170 -Leaves Butte. A rri% es Whitehall ALDER BRANCH No. lie -Leaves Whitehall Arrives Alder No. 506-Leaves Alder Arrive* Whitehall No. IS -Leaves Whitehall Arrives Butte.... ..... 1700 a.-. 4:15 a.. 5:10 a. 0:96 p, 11.111 p. tau p . p. se p.-, Eastbound trains leave Whitehall at lit am. (Burlington Express) 444 a. m. (for Litr. newton) 11:15 p. rn., eontrecHng with Chico, rain. Vestibuled trains to Bt. Paul and Porrlas gtandard aid Tourist Bleepers soot and wee and to all BurItngtoo po.nts. l'or intormation, tile* cuss, sus on tl ckets. call upon or write, W. C. DODDS, Awn* Alder Mont., elk W. H. MERRIMAN, D.C./AP.A. Sotto, M . U. DUNCAN ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW Notary Public and Conveyancer VIRGINIA CITY, tt MONTANA Callaway & Beckett Lew. L. and Edmund J. Callaway H. P. Beckett Attorneys and Counselors at Lavi General Practice • ginia City V' , I ' : •
