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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1912
Page
6
The notice invites attendance at Lutheran services with Pastor Rev Lucas G Engelstad and Norwegian and English services. Sunday School is at Big Timber at 10 a.m. each Sunday, with English services at Melville at 3 p.m. and other services on May 2.
First Congregational Church announces services each Sunday at 112 m and 8 00 with Sunday School at 10 am Pastor Frank H Condit invites all attendees to worship.
The notice lists weekly worship times at St Pauls Methodist Church Reed Point. Sunday school every Sunday at 10 am. Epworth League at 7 pm. Worship at 11 am on the second, fourth and fifth Sundays and 7:30 pm every Sunday evening. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings at 8. Divine worship on the first and third Sundays at 10:30 am and 8 pm on Saturdays preceding these dates.
Sunday service at 11 a.m. and Wednesday service at 8 p.m. held at the South M. H. Building located at Anderson Street and Fifth Avenue. All are welcome to attend.
Congressional directory listing Henry Tl. Meyers and Jos. M. Dixon as Senators from Missoula, and Chas. N. Pray as Representative from Fort Benton.
District Judge Carl Rasch listed with surveyor General Jerome G. Locke Helena U S Marshall William Lindsay Helena U S Attorney James W Freeman Helena Register U S Land Office M R Wilson Bozeman Receiver U S Land Office W H Sales Helena
Listed are governor Edwin L Norris and lieutenant governor William R Allen both of Helena along with secretary of state Thomas M Swindlehurst state auditor Harry R Cunningham state treasurer E B Esselstyn attorney general Albert J Galen superintendent Wilfred Harmon chief justice Theo H Brantly and associate justices Wm L Holloway Henry C Smith clerk John T Athey railroad commissioners B T Stanton chairman Dan Boyle C A Morley state veterinarian W B Knowles and others. Ren
Judge Frank Henry of Livingston presides with court reporter Jerome Williams. Terms set for 1912 include the third Monday of April fourth Monday of June the third Monday of September and the first Monday of December across Sweet Grass County.
State and city government officers are listed with names and cities including Big Timber and Ble Timber. Notable posts include mayor John F. Asbury clerk E C Hale treasurer J W Geiger attorney A G Hatch health officer Dr A P O Leary and police roles along with board of education and council members.
In effect August 14 the North Coast Limited No 1 departs 12:15 p m and No 9 leaves at 2:17 a m while the Northern Pacific Express No 8 runs 3:42 p m and No 42 Bliss Valley Express 5:03 a m Western Express No 5 2:35 p m Puget Sound Express No 41 10:55 p m Atlantic Mxprena No 4 4:59 p m and Eastern Express No 6 are also shown along with notes that trains do not stop via Helena and via Butte.
Boyd Emerson and Cherry Malotte partner to run a Kalvik cannery amid Marsh’s scheming. Emerson seeks Mildred Wayland, daughter of millionaire Wayne Wayland, as Seattle loans fail and Marsh stirs strikes. Amid betrayals, fights, and tampered machinery, Emerson fights for his cannery and love through Kodiak to Chicago and back to Kalvik.
Emerson confronts Wayland with accusations against Willis Marsh, alleging sabotage of his Seattle venture, incitement of a dock strike that led to a riot and deaths, and attempts to sink his boilers and ruin his fishing operations amid a disputed Pacific coast venture.
In Kalvik a brutal fishing industry conflict escalates as rival camps clash over labor, trust power, and bloodshed fears. Willis Marsh follows a board driven policy to crush opposition, while Boyd seeks a fair, square deal amid threats and market manipulation.
Boyd Emerson confronts Wayne Wayland aboard the Grande Dame but learns thousands of salmon flood the dock from Marsh’s trap. Big George proclaims the cannery will run at full capacity, promising 3 000 fish per hour.
The article argues for teaching the science behind farming and housekeeping. It urges that farm work and home duties contain scientific aspects which, when understood, reduce costly mistakes and increase interest. It advocates giving girls access to this science to strengthen home making and citizenship.
Iowa speakers at the National Good Roads convention emphasized dirt roads in areas lacking surfacing material. John W. Foster of Des Moines highlighted the 380 mile river to river road from Davenport to Council Bluffs, built and maintained by farmers with county cooperative sections.
A plain woman, little cultured or aware of classical art, raised three children to tell the truth, love God and neighbor, and work honestly. At her death the press overlooked her, yet the Recording Angel proclaimed a queen’s throne awaits.
The piece warns against washing eggs and emphasizes clean nests to keep eggs clean. It notes many farmers misjudge poultry profitability, suggesting they consider feed costs and egg value to judge the venture’s viability.
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