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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
.$14 „ :4-44\1\044 4j 17 \\“\Te\rrigr\\mgirilwrIr - 7,, m -- \ THE M ADISON IAN, VIRGINIA CITY MONT., OCT. 23, '1914. •• • ••••••••••••• * 0••••••••••+••••••••••••••••••••••••••• I MISS JOSIE R. McFADDEN DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF MADISON COUNTY SCHOOLS Miss Josie R. McFadden, born in Laurin, atred the Laurin school and completed the eighth rade at the aac of twelve. For several years attend- ed a seminary for Young Ladies at Council Bluffs, Iowa, and graduated from the English and Classical courses of that institution which is affiliated with the Universities of Iowa and Nebraska. Attended the Montana State Normal college at Dillon for three years and graduated June 76. 1911. Taught for two years in the Pony public schools and was granted a Life Di- ploma by the Montana State Board of Education, June 14, 1913. Enrolled as a summer student at the Montana State Normal College, 1913, for the special study of the methods of teaching. Completed course in penmanship under the su- pervision of the A. M. Palmer Co. of Cedar Rap- ids. Iowa, a very strong argument -in her favor - as the Palmer method is the one required taught in all the schools throughout the state. The year 1913-1914, taught in the Billings city schools. (Advertisement. Written and printed by The Madisonian on information rfunished by Josie R. McFadden.) •••••••••• • •• •• •-•• • •••• *4 HORSES FOR SALE. Range mares and horses for sale. Enquire of Pat McDonnell, Ennis, Mont.-' , -Adv. 10-9-2 LAST TERM OF COURT. , Monday, October. 19, was the be- ginning of the - November . term of court. This will be the last term of court for the year 1914. UP FROM ALDER. Andri Trudeau, the old timer of Al- der, was in the county seat Wednes- day attending to business affairs. SHEEPMAN IN TOWN. Call, the t was in town from the Madison yesterday; where he has been lo after his interests, THE LEADING PLAY. • 1 The leading-. play, of the country, the Million Dollar Mystery, will he at the auditorium every Friday even- • • ing. • Three other: reels of comedy • and drama. ; • , ' _... THE FIFTH INSTALLMENT. 1., , . . . The Million Dollar Mystery, the 'fifth installment tonight: If you vVarlt to spend two hours in solid elijoy- ment attend the entertainment. bailee follows immediately after the show. ian, lley ing IS OUT AGAIN. ammiordmobin County Treasurer E. M. Smith, who has been under the weather for the past few days suffering from an attack of la grippe, has recovered and is able to resume his office duties. OLD TIMER RETURNS. • Con Foley, a former resideot of Virginia City, who has been spending the past four months in.Thre6 'Forks, Bozeman and other pointititirokived here Wednesday 'and will visit with friends for a.few days. , BUNK HOUSE DESTROYED. Fire at the Easton mine Monday night destroyed a bunk house where k number of the miners wereataying. A number of the beds and personal effects were consumed. The origin of the fire is unknown. IS WELL RECEIVER. Miss Josie McFadden', ecratic candidate for county sup' tendent of schools, was in the city esday- Mfu McFadden is touring county and is being well received by die n yot- era of each and every precinct. si • . . DANCE FRIDAY EVENING. Don't forget the moving picture show and dance at the auditorium tomorrow evening. Show will begin at 8:30 sharp. Good music for, both the dance and entertainment. Every- body cordially welcome. Join ., the crowd and attend. . , OYSTER SEASO# SO OPEN. Fresh oysters will be,on tap ist,the Frank Mc Keen Cafe on Sittatday;06- tober 24. These will be strictly -fresh oysters from New York and are the best on the rrtarket, New York Counts. Call and give them a trial. \ —Adv. 10-23 GROVES IN TOWN. Charley Groves, the manganese •••.....sasseo••••••••••••••••••1 magnate of Cherry creek, is In the city for a few days rusticating. Mr. Groves states -that the many- huatars in his section are meeting with good success and large numbers of prairie chickens are being killed daily. Three Popular Teachers. EXCELLENT REPORTS ARE COMING IN regarding the candidacy of three young mew on the democratic ticket. How- ard P. Beckett for county attorney, - Rodney R. Herndon for 2 county treasurer, and Gerald R. Carney for county clerk and re- corder. deserve well of the people of Madison county, and every indication is that they will be triumphantly elected. The Univers Announces a School of ForestrY Forestry 'He Forest Protection Forest Improvements Forest Administration Forest Economies Forest Engineering TOTest Products and Silviculture 4 Lumbering Ti 111,11111 Logging 1 • ..fAlit Logging Engineering Forest Surveys and Maps Cruising and Estimating Scaling Uses Lumber Grading Highways and Bridges : Four and five year courses' are given leading to degrees in Sol- e* of Forestry' and Forest Engineering. Shorter special courses may be arrange. - RANGER SCHOOL OPENS JANUARY 5, 1015. 4 A short course of three - months for Forest Rangers and candi- dates for Goverment position's as Guards, Rangers, Scalers,. [ l umbermen, and Logging Engineers. Address Registrar, Mis- ipula. \' ' DORR SKEELS, Dean. \ TWO nytlic . aa THIS WEEK. ' There Burping of dances in this city the present week. Manager Fay Gatlin of the Majestic Show company will give . one of his fort- nightly danees on Friday night after the moving picture show and on Sat- urday evening there - will be a repub- lican rally followed by a dance. RETURN TO VIRGINIA. r. an rs. Robert S. Bailey a Belgrade are in the city this week. Mrs. Bailey expects to remain here for a short time visiting with friends vAiile Mr. Bailey -Visits- different parts Of the - MridriOn Valley buying up grain. He was formerly county clerk and recorder and their many friends here are . glad to greet them again. \Bob\ reports having made some big deals in grain this tall and says the farmers. ar6 getting exceptionally big prices for their crops. He paid better than a dollar a bushel for wheat recently, and says the price will undoubtedly remain high on nearly all grains as long the the war in Europe holds out as the kngliah government has ordered all Canadian grain to be shipped to England and France so 'that there will be little or no competition experienced from Out northern neighbor. Mr. Bailey reporte s the oats market its'- quite strong but not as high in proportion as the wheat. A check account .at this bank would help Save the odds and On& of your income. Southern Montana Bank, Ennis, MOntana.—Adv. - STRAY VEER. I have one steer branded D-0 over M on the right hip, which I have - pastured and wintered for a year. 4 ' Owner can have the same by paying for,, feed and pasture for one year and for this ad. Adrress Al- bert Barter, Norris, Mont. Ad 10-23-4 ' CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all those who in every way helped us by their- sym- pathy and assistance during our rec- ent bereavement in the loss of our son, Ira. We also wish to thank the choir, Rev. Wolf and all who sent floral offerings, especially the school children. MR. and MRS. DAVIDSON, LESLIE DAVIDSON. OUT FOR BIG GAME. R. H. Bushnell, A. E. Wilcomb and Leon Wilcomb, Bert Paige and Mert Gould . of Twin Bridges passed thyough the city 'Monday on their way to the upper Madison' basin where they will spend some time hunt* big game. They had a large num- ber, of pack and saddle horses and will no doubt enjoy their trip im- mensely. Opportunities to make money are presented to the man who has a bank 'account. Southern Montana Bank, Ennis, Mont.---Adv. PROMINENT ' SPEAKER COMING. Mrs. Louis P. Sander of Butte will be in Virginia City on Thursday, October 29, to deliver several talks on the Woman Suffrage question. She will address- the -ladies in the afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. C. Hall and in the evening will conduct an open air meeting to which every- one is cordially invited to attend and hear this., prominent lady discuss one of the big questions of the day. MARRIED IN CALIFORNIA. Word was'receive'd in this city rec- ently that Mrs. Frank Conway for - molly of this, city had been married on September 16 to W.' H. Hoeck, prominent ranch, living near San Diego, Cal. Mrs. Nettie Wiles Con- way,. widow ,of Frank Conway, for- mer editor of The. Madisonian and one of the most widely known news- paper men of.,'Itfontana before his death Neve:n*11'49, A91 1, has been residing .in California for . the past several years and has a large circle of friends in this -county who wish her much happiness. FUNERAL SERVICES. On Sunday the funeral .services for Ira Laurin Davidson was held in Ruby. The church was filled with those who had known the boy ainde he came to Ruby. Rev. Wolf gave a most excellent and fitting sermon and music was rendered by the choir composed of Mesdames Parks and Townshend, Miss Kammerer and Messrs. Luther Scribner and Isen- hour. After the services the casket which was covered with beautiful /lowers, gifts of friends and his schoolmates, was taken to the Tay- lor cemetery for interment. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad be- reavement. WATERLOO NOTES. John Carney of Dillon made a short business trip through the val- ley last week. Most of the Waterloo farmers are in Butte disposing of their produce. The Waterloo Sunday school has closed for the season. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McCall are -vis- iting relatives and friends in Butte this week. A pretty little ceremony was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Carney on .Thursday October 15 at 3 o'clock when their grand daughter, Genevieve, infant daughter of Attor- ney and Mrs. Jack Elliott of Butte, was christened. Rev. Father F. X. Lechner of Whitehall officiating, with Gerald R. Carney and Mrs. E. F. Mc- Call, uncle and aunt of the child, as sponsors. Aside from the immediate lsmily Onlyra - few were present in - eluding Mrs. P. Carney and little son, Charles. Mr. and Mrs. -F. Curtis have de- parted for - Butte .where 'they will join a party of friends on an extend- ed hunting and camping trip. Fay expects to bring home some big game. • Mrs. Jack Elliott and little daught- er, Genevieve, returned to- Butte on Thursday evening, after having spent the summer with Mrs. Elliott's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Carney. Charles Carney, the, little Son of Hon. Pat Carney, who was operated on for appendicitis some weeks ago, returned from -Butte last Sunday. The little fellow is a universal favorite and every one is glad to have him home again. Mr. - and Mrs. H. F. Noyd are the proud parents of a twelve and one- half pound baby girl. The young lady arrived October 3 and is their first girl. , , Father Leehner of Whitehall will hold services in Waterloo the first Siinday in ever? month. •••••• EXTRA SPECIAL ON GAR Five Cents per pound with each dollar purchase of other groceries. This will last only a short time so place your order now for next months' supply. CRANBERRIES and SWEET POTATOES Are fide now and 'the prices are very reasonable. We have a few boxes of nice WEALTHY APPLES gfown on the Ruby valley. While they last $1.40 per box, 6 pounds for 25 cents. Buy a paCkage of \Mothers Oats\ and get a nice piece of alumium ware that is in each package. Price per, package 40c, 2 for 75c. Nice fresh frame honey, per frame 20c. Our WINTER APPLES will soon be here. They will be the very nicest and the prices will be much lower than last year. Try our new Cane and Maple Syrup \A 1' Brand. The flavor is fine One gallon can- $1.35 One-half gallon, can .70 Quarter gallon can .35 Two gallop Jacket $2.50 The Buford Mercatitile Co: Virginia City and Alder U. W, BUFORD \AN G. P.- LEINENWEBER • President Manager Vice President . , ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Lesser Places Are Important. - IT HAS BECOME A HABIT TO TERM the county surveyor, the public administrator and the county coroner as \the lesser places\ on party tickets. But there are frequently times when. these positions assume great importance. Walter , W. Payne for county surveyor is one of the best in the state, and the peo- ple are not likely to swap him for a stranger. Then there are Richard Peel for public administrator and Emil Hedrick for cor- oner—keep them in mind on election day. IT HAS NOT BEEN DEEMED NECESSARY to say much in behalf of two more prominent places on the ticket—assessor and sheriff. Harden Vinson has not opposition, and the same is practically true of Ide Adams for sheriff. Both are absolutely . unbeatable. : - .14aidosolio4 JUST (AKE MIL UTTL1 CHEW OF PULAL TOBACCO I ASKED PPOR THE SHALL -ER THEY AEI THE SWEETER THEY TASTE THE GOOD JUDGE AND THE FIGHERMANS LUCKS HE new chew that every- - body likes is \Right -Cut,\ the 'Real Tobacco Chew.... ' Tastes better, lasts longer, sat- isfies you better. Made of pure, ,rich, sappy tobacco—seasoned and sweetened just enough, Take a very small chew -less than one -quarter the old size. It will be more satisfying than a mouthful of ordinary tobacco. Just nibble on it until you find the strength chew that suits you. Tuck it away. Then let it rest. See how easily and evenly the real tobacco taste cornea, how it satisfies without grinding, how much less you have to spit, how few chews you take to be tobacco satisfied. That's why it is The Real Tobacco Chem. Allies why it costs less in the end. Is i s a ready chew, out fine and short shred so that you won't have to grind on it with your teeth. Grinding on ordinary candied tobacco makes you spit too much., The taste of pare, rich tobacco does not need to be covered up wjth molasses sod' licorice. Notice holy the salt brings out the rich tobacco taste in Right. Cat.' One small chew takes the place of two Lag chews of the old kind. WEYMAN-13RUTON COMPANY -O uni ? tt &roar.. New itork UY FROM DEALER' OR SEND IMSTAMPS TO US)
