College Adopts Master of Pedagogy and Expanded Courses
The Montana State Normal College approves a post graduate Master of Pedagogy and tightens offerings across all four year and three year tracks. The prep and Latin friendly routes remain, with a strong emphasis on professional training and structured resident graduate study.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Normal School
Normal College
Hasidas
Montana State Normal College
Department of
Beef cattle shipments eyed by Swift Packing Co
In Big Hole Basin notes a San Francisco buyer for Swift Packing Co. seeks about 20 carloads of beef cattle. Meanwhile 50 guests enjoyed a party for Hon. George Woodworth. Wolves prey on livestock as other ranch activity includes 50 head shipped to Everett and 110 head remaining. A 1000-pound horse owned by Silas Dishno was killed along with another animal owned by Mr Wemple. Seven calves killed by wolves noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Swift Packing Co
George Woodworth
Supt
W. &. Sanders
Old Mexico
Soren Nelson
Fred Hirachy
Fox
Anaconda
Everett
Wash
Nelson
Silas Dishno
Wemple
Wisconsin creek placers mine superintendent visits Virginia City
R. J. Moore, superintendent of the Wisconsin creek placers mines, met in Virginia City on Tuesday. He told the Madisonian man that the mines would be worked extensively this summer and noted an unusually heavy snowfall at the creek head, with high packed drifts creating a promising water outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. J. Moore
Wisconsin Creek
Virginia City
Moore
Lima Hold-Up Suspects Bound Over on $500 Bail Each
Frank Lachey identified Fred Sinclair and George Askins as his assailants in a Lima hold-up on March 10, with $40 and a pocket knife recovered. Bail set at $500. hearing continued as district court bound over the two men for trial. Night Watchman Oliver corroborated identification of the knife and money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred Sinclair
George Askins
Frank Lachey
Lima
Coon
Lachey
Oliver
Norrin
Vermillion
Twelve Months in Germany highlighted by notes and a postponed lecture
Miss Bertha Thormyer recounts a year in Germany with insights into German family life and civic life. She discusses women’s status for American students, German universities, police surveillance, and mountain travels through Switzerland. Two musical numbers by Tyree and Stamm complemented the talk at the Baptist church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hibernia
Germany
The
Baptist Church
Bertha Thormyey
State Normal College
Misa Thormyer
Vaterland
Preat
Switzerland
Heine
J. Edgar Tyree
Albert Stamm
J. Pasmore
Nsw
Snow depth and water outlook near Polaris and ranges
Mary E. Pierson of Polaris reports one foot of snow on average with three feet in the mountains. The note says this season’s snow will provide as much water as usual or more, though range conditions are poor and horses suffer while cattle are absent. The postmistress adds deep snow should yield ample water without much loss due to frost.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary E. Pierson
Polaris
Hays
Reudy Underwood Marries Miss Sie Carleton in Dillon
Reudy Underwood and Miss Sie Carleton were wed Wednesday evening in the parlors of the Mc Dermitt lodging house by Rev. R. P. Smith. Charles Fourdice and Mrs. Anderson attended. The couple, recent arrivals to Dillon, plan to make their home in the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reudy Underwood
Sie Carleton
McDermitt Lodging House
R. P. Smith
Charles Fourdice
Anderson
Mrs. Underwood
Dillon
Tombstone Mine Produces Gold Amid Water Limits
The Tombstone Mining Company in Vipond district twelve miles southwest of Dewey reports cold bullion shipments last week. The plant operates a ten-stamp mill, now down to five stamps due to water scarcity, with rest to be reintroduced once solved. Supervising mining work is Wakeman Sutton, while N F Way serves as vice president and treasurer. Directors include James M Hinkle A N Wallace C H Fish and N F Way. Charles M Way of Minneapolis presides the company. The mine has 150000 shares, and leases to Charles W Clark previously yielded about 25000 with heavy additional investment. The officers claim a premier Montana gold mine status as returns begin to flow. J E Hample visited town handling livestock matters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tombstone Mining Company
Vipond
Dewey
N. F. Way
Wakeman Sutton
Missoula Gulch
Silas KF
King
Charles M. Way
Minneapolis
James M. Hinkle
A. N. Wallace
Butte
C. H. Fish
Montana
Charles W. Clark
Also Mentioned on This Page
Laurel
California
Armour Packing Co’s
John W.morton
Masonic
Dillon, Mont
Smart
Spring Goods
W. R. Smart
Merchant Tailor
Opera House
Union Pacific
Chicago, Il
Waukee
ST. Paul
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Chicago
F. A. Miller
Claudes. Williams
South St. Salt Lake
Kansas City
Saint Louis
Memphis
Southeastern Limited
Springfield
Phil
Birmingham
Atlanta
Peake
G. W. Martin
Western
Denver, Colo
F. W. Vogler
Redrock
Salmon City
Gibbonsville
Montan
Milwaukee
Claude S. Williams
Salt Lake City
Utah
Geo. R. Metlen
United States Deputy Mineral Surveyor
James L. Jones
Washington and Bannack Streets
Dillon, Montana
State Normal Ne
College
United States
Paul Brown
Over Crystal Saloon
W. V. Kingsbury
H. A. Bond, M. D
R. R. Rathbone
First National Bank
Illinois Central Railway
Eng
Omaha, Neb
Minn
Tinneapolis
Memphis, Tenn
Cincinnati, Ohio
Louisville
New Orleans
Chicago, Ill
St. Louis
Peoria
Evansville
Ind
Nashville
Cincinnati
Pacific Coast
Montana Territory
Aiicket
Illinois den
J. A. Foley
W. 2Nd
South St. Salt Lake City
Newsy
Big Hole Basin
Montgomery & Co
Wisconsin
Ainst
Pierson
Tombstone
J.E. Hample