No Money for Purpose State Will Not Be Represented
A sparse military note states no funds are allocated so a state will not be represented at Fort Riley. Readership is warned about budget constraints affecting attendance or presence.
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Newspaper
Anaconda Standard
Location
Anaconda, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 19, 1902
Page
2
A sparse military note states no funds are allocated so a state will not be represented at Fort Riley. Readership is warned about budget constraints affecting attendance or presence.
Special dispatch from Helena reports Montana cannot send troops to Fort Riley maneuvers due to no available appropriation. Adjutant General Corbin suggests detachment or officer detail if transport cannot be funded, as Dick militia bill failure blocks federal transport aid. Government to supply at cost. state must cover travel, with 10 day training at the post.
William Anderson faced a hearing in Big Timber on July 18 for allegedly setting fire to Mr Ellis's sheep camp in Country Man Creek. He was bound over to the district court in bail of 750 dollars.
Big Timber July 18 report says Bill Wright, an elderly prospector, is missing from his cabin in East Boulder canyon. It has been over a week since he was last seen.
A 60-year-old man is reported missing and thought to have met an accident in a coulee. The cabin shows signs of intended absence, with food left on the table. Search parties have begun, hoping to locate any trace of him.
Records confirm the May 9 1886 inquest at Farwell's ranch near Silesia. The jury found death by congestion of the brain and spine from excessive alcohol use, after Farwell drank in Laurel and suffered a seizure. John L. Smith and Mary Farwell, widow of Abel, were later issued a marriage license in October the following year.
Helena July 18 W S Welch state superintendent of public instruction will urge adoption of an economical school system. Pupils would go to teachers rather than teachers traveling to pupils. He aims to consolidate schools and reduce costs while improving results. He will seek legislative support and asks voters to contact their representatives.
Helena date July 18 Receipts of the state land office are expected to exceed last year by at least 75000 with year to date total 17269374. Public auctions drive income as bidders seek lands for sale or lease boosting funds for educational institutions. Flathead county autumn sale could be the year’s largest.
Bert G. Martin reports a western Big Horn basin citizens committee will travel to Oyster Bay to protest President Roosevelt over enlarging the forest reserve east of Yellowstone Park. He says the proclamation would remove a summer sheep range and threaten hay markets for valley farmers, affecting many residents.
Billings hopes to host the Sheridan Wyo. baseball club for two games one week from Saturday and Sunday. Manager Blake and Sheridan wait on Red Lodge’s decision to choose between Billings and Red Lodge for the dates under the peace treaty terms.
The preliminary examination of Tom Murray of Conway, charged with shooting Carl Johnson on July 4, was held before Justice Fraser in Billings. Johnson testified, recovering from the shoulder wound. Murray, claiming intoxication, was bound over to district court in $500, which he could not post.
Judge George D. Orner of Helena arrives to select a location for the Great Falls land office. He has reviewed several sites in the business district and will finalize the choice soon so the register and receiver can move to open business by August 1. Orner, a veteran Interior official, has been based in Helena as Northwest special agent for four years.
A. B. Shannon of Musselshell travels from Billings on July 18 to publicize that his son disappeared from home over two months ago in a troubled mental state. He has heard nothing and hopes to locate him through correspondence, believing the youth may be near the Montana Dakota boundary along the Missouri river country.
Billings July 18 J C Bond president of the Fireman's association has set tentative dates for the state convention but will not announce them yet. He plans to hold the convention in October and not during the Yellowstone fair, though changes may occur in the next few days.
A Northern Pacific freight wreck opposite the Billings freight depot during forenoon blocked the main track when a freight engine backed into cars, splitting a flat car in two like an inverted V and toppling it. Passenger trains used a sidetrack with no delay in traffic.
Chief of Police Jackson received a message from Miles City to arrest and detain Scott Hussey, a printer who evaded a police court fine there. Hussey was in Billings yesterday and left for the West with an unidentified woman about three hours before the telegram arrived.
The Billings school board awarded Ben Hager the contract to build 6,346 square feet of sidewalk around the south side building for 1090 dollars. Bids for Venetian blinds for the same building were deferred to the next meeting.
Billings July 18. Sheriff Hubbard received a telegram from Sheriff Shaw of Lewistown to search for F. C. Craft wanted in Fergus county on the charge of murder in the first degree. Craft is described as about 225 pounds and last seen in a corduroy suit.
Billings on July 18 reports W. B. George conveyed seven lots in the west side addition to J. C. Tintinger of Abserokee for 1200 dollars. This marks the third sale of Billings lots to outside purchasers within the last two days.
Sheriff Charles Hill of White Sulphur Springs is in Miles City to return Pat Jefferson who is wanted for grand larceny of a horse.
Glendive on July 18 reports slow wool trading with about 900 pounds moved outside the Cotter line. James and Milan Brooks clips totaling 45,000 pounds sold to Jeremiah Williams & Co. at 14.5 cents, Titan clip 25,000 pounds sold to Nichols Dupee & Co. at 13.5 cents, and D McDonald clip to J Williams & Co. at 11.0 cents. Nearly 2,000,000 pounds have already arrived at the wool warehouse.
Eye witness reports from North Dakota say grade stakes for the Northern Pacific cut off from Dickinson are being driven across the Little Missouri about 12 miles south of Medora. Authorities also say the road will reconnect with the present route at Powder River bridge.
Deputy Cavane returns from Stillwater country reporting severe feed shortages due to long dry spell. He warns cattle lacking forage and warns the region risks grassland burn due to the drought.
T A Gillespie arrives from his ranch near Big Coulee. He notes cleaner wood and heavier fleeces this year with many older wethers yielding about 12 pounds per fleece. Shearing delays persist due to wet weather and thousands of sheep remain to be shorn.
A warrant issued in Judge Bender's court for the arrest of James Gable, age ten, on charges of drinking, swearing, tobacco use and roaming with local tenderloin residents. The complaint was filed by his mother. reform school likely.
Helena July 18 W F Scott state game warden departs for Yellowstone National Park for a three day convention of game wardens starting July 2 the park venue and dates are specified.
Reports from Livingston and nearby areas indicate cattle are being poisoned by larkspar or a similar poisonous weed. Several head owned by Guy Young near Cokedale were affected but saved with prompt treatment.
Livingston reports T. V. Overhuls proprietor of a Grey Cliff store and postmaster in town today seeking the burglar who broke in last night stealing three pairs of shoes and some jewelry. No trace of the thief has been found.
Walter Aitkin editor of the Livingston Enterprise and secretary of the Montana Press association traveled to Butte to arrange a forthcoming meeting of the association to be held in the city.
Walter Scott a 9 year old boy arrived in Livingston from Billings and appealed to Chief of Police Nelson for aid in finding his mother. The boy's parents were located and he was restored to them.
Charles Rodgers and Miss May Arbeck, married at noon in Big Timber after arriving from Butte. Judge Pound officiated at the Grand hotel ceremony with local witnesses.
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