Timber sale notice from Sheridan Montana Thursday afternoon
A fragment from a Sheridan Montana notice lists a Thursday afternoon timber sale overseen by manager B816 with no further details.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 10, 1903
Page
4
A fragment from a Sheridan Montana notice lists a Thursday afternoon timber sale overseen by manager B816 with no further details.
The Official Paper of Sweet Grass County notes a Thursday December 10 1903 issue date and reports on county government actions. Details indicate procedural changes and local notices of record.
In Washington Senator Paris Gibson laments public land acquisitions by speculators and cattle companies, urges irrigation to reclaim northern Montana lands, critiques past land policies, and questions funding for reclamation. He warns irrigation may be impractical and argues for conservatism in land laws amid cattlemen and woolgrowers pressures.
News from Washington reports North Carolina Republicans meeting with Joseph M. Dixon of Montana. President Roosevelt praised Dixon and predicted a brilliant future in Congress, while Carolina papers highlight his Greensboro reunion speech and support from Tar Heel Republicans.
The Lewistown Argus notes land once valued for cattle will shrink as it becomes suitable for farming. Pioneers were stockgrowers, but Montana now seeks energetic farmers to grow state needs. It cautions against sweeping land laws amid fraud while irrigation debates shift from dry to wet.
The report states Mr Yule paid his attorney for the tiager while Man nah ensured no personal cost. It asserts the taxpayers bore the Dill Foxy Gill expenses.
In a surprise tribute, Mr. Pope thanked Big Timber residents for their warm support during sorrow and praised the Junior Circle for a memorial window to Ruth Coad. He spoke of leading a devoted congregation and missionary effort, resigning with a note on duty and lasting friendships as the meeting closed with hymn and benediction.
Anthony Arneson circulated a plan to establish a telephone link from this city to Melville and the Settlement via Swamp Creek. He has 22 signers and is interviewing ranchers along the route. if sufficient support is found a meeting will be called to organize a cooperative company modeled after eastern states lines along fences.
J. J. Sheridan received 10 000 steelhead and 35 600 black brook trout fry from Bozeman hatchery. The fish were loaded at the east Boulder and released upstream with only ten losses. Many fry are one to one and a half inches, some steelheads up to three inches. 5000 black brook trout previously released thrived, some reaching five or six inches.
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