State Makes Remittance Of Nearly Five Thousand Dollars
A state remittance totaling nearly five thousand dollars is reported as fund totals from county accounts show the county fund surpassing two thousand dollars.
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Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1913
Page
1
A state remittance totaling nearly five thousand dollars is reported as fund totals from county accounts show the county fund surpassing two thousand dollars.
Reed Point news notes Reed Point resident Leon Boisseau listed as quite sick. R L Guthrie’s condition improves. Rev Father O'Brien to lead service at 10 am Sunday March 30. Steve Woods barber remains open Saturdays. Hay scarce as storm threatens stock. Snow falls with temperatures several degrees below zero. Huff family from Missouri await storm relief to continue homesteads. Vilote Roebel returns home due to illness and will miss rest of term. Cecil Harrison party from Grey Cliff visit. daughter ill. Louise Deeney hosts Easter dinner as mother visits son at Mt St Charles Helena.
A devastating Sunday tornado ripped through Omaha and nearby areas causing vast damage and large casualties. About 140 known dead and 280 injured in Omaha, with thousands dead or missing across Ohio and surrounding states. fires overwhelmed responders as Fort Omaha troops were deployed and suburbs Benson Dundee Florence were nearly wiped out.
At a Sweet Grass County Fair Association meeting on March 28 1918 a special stockholders meeting is called for April 5 1913 at 2 30 pm in the Big Timber courthouse to elect officers and address fair affairs. Quorum requires a majority of stock and one vote per share. Directors urge stockholders to attend or proxy. Nonstockholders are invited.
The legislature approved a broad set of bills including equal suffrage dairy commission blue sky antidiscrimination nine hour law for women workers interest rate cap at 12 percent codification of school laws education tax amendment direct and public utilities commissions state tax department labor and industry agriculture publicity state highway law grain inspection and elevator regulation.
The nine hour law for women, approved by the last legislature, took effect statewide last Saturday. In cities like Butte and Helena, shifts start at 8 a m with a noon break, while a 10 a m shift runs straight through. Some towns like Livingston have split restaurant shifts. the law does not set a minimum wage but allows longer hours during holidays or life or property emergencies. Penalties include fines from 50 to 200 dollars or 10 to 60 days in jail, and seats must be provided for girls.
Northern Pacific survey teams report progress on a proposed Acton to Melville branch line. The Melville route is favored for feasibility though the Harlowton option shows easier grades. Chief Engineer Dirrig confirms construction likely, with the line passing near local farms and aiming within ten miles of Melville.
The Weekly Exponent picks an all star quintet from the Bozeman tournament with Kress of Sweet Grass as captain, Driscoll of Flathead, Galvin of Dawson, Hoyem of Sweet Grass, and Chrysler of Billings. A second team includes Lamb, Goucher, Esp, Flood, and Jones.
Judge Stark from Livingston presided Tuesday morning No. 6 and heard matters before adjourning to April 8. Cases included Ellison vs Wheeler Threshing Co. amended judgment of 110.90. Halvorson vs Rostad default entered with plaintiff awarded 16735.41 plus 1500 in fees. Other estates and guardianships received orders and accounts.
Mrs. Robert Allen hosted an early morning Eye Party for her children Helen and Frank. Guests included Chloe Claiborn Gail Hibbard Laura Williams Caroline McMurray Winnifred Lafond Virginia Perrine Andrew Kelly Louie Claiborn Charlie McDonnell Edward Douthett and Frank Allen. Helen sang Jesus Wants Me for a Sunbeam. Children hunted Easter eggs then enjoyed a breakfast of oranges hot biscuits eggs and honey doughnuts and cocoa. Decor featured green and white with Easter lilies and a green field centerpiece with white rabbits as place cards for each guest to take home.
A devastating flood swept the northern Ohio river valley on Tuesday. The tally lists 3066 dead and 196 in Indiana, with property losses projected at 100 million dollars. Dayton fire and water plant paralysis worsened the disaster as residents sought higher floors to escape drowning. Grand total 3262.
Principal C V Brown releases averages from a high school showing 86 percent term standing for all pupils, 87 percent for the basketball squad and 87 percent for cup winners six men. Team members were excused one day for the tournament. article argues athletics boost overall school involvement and merit.
North ern Pacific Park train between Livingston and Gardiner will add open observation cars starting with the 1913 season on June 15. Passengers will be sun protected yet enjoy an uninterrupted view of Rocky Mountain scenery including the Gate of the Mountains Paradise Valley Emigrant Peak the Devil's Slide Electric Peak and Sepulchre Mountain.
The Knights of Pythias held a Thursday evening event featuring progressive whist with twelve tables. Mrs. A. Whitney led in games with a flawless record, while Jake Kaiserman impressed the men. Rex Benedict sang solo pieces with Miss Gladys Davis on piano as Wood's Orchestra played for hours of dancing.
The city council met in special session with Mayor Asbury presiding and all members except Alderman J W Bailey. An ordinance approved a 9750 annual maintenance appropriation and bids will be invited for a six cell sanitary jail and police court room behind the fire hall. Mrs Harvey Coit and Mrs W W Hibbard were named library board members.
George Washington Ward aged 86 died of general debility at the county hospital last Friday. Born February 17 1827 in Westmoreland County Pennsylvania he served in the Civil War then worked for the Union Pacific as a station agent. He later settled in Montana in the 1870s and recalled adventures with Indians and a rock stockade on Boulder River. He leaves two daughters and a son in Iowa.
Stillwater County starts official operations as elected returns are filed with the secretary of state. The board of county commissioners will file the resolution creating the county and a later district judges and commissioners from Sweet Grass Yellowstone and Carbon will adjust the debt between new and old counties.
Fallang named bounty inspector under a new law approved by the legislature. The sheriff and deputies become inspectors with pelts to be examined at the courthouse between the first and tenth of each month. Bounty amounts remain unchanged. J. L. DeHart appointed state game warden.
East White Beaver Ole Wogan will work at the National Park this summer. The farmers of this vicinity who attended the institute at Reed Point feel well repaid for their trip. The speaking and music were much enjoyed by all.
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