Prairie county letters and local county news
Special to the Tribune from Reprock April 19 reports a lively Almest section with ranch activity fencing pastures building new stores and a dance hall. Mentions Nels Nelsons Craver and Flora Craver projects water turnout Andrus and other residents with mining and cattle movement notes and social events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerry Hopper
The
Tribune
Reprock
Tessa
Nels Nelsons
T. B. Craver
Flora Craver
Pool Creek
W. C. Templin
Bull Dog Mine Changes Hands for This Season
Silver Star reports Bull Dog mine changing ownership and to be worked this season. Mrs Blackstone of Butte is visiting the home of Mr and Mrs Harry Remich this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
F. L. Sizer
Helena
Frederick
Redfern
Albers
Iron Rod
J. T. Curran
Ralph Bushnell
Twin Bridges
Elling
Althea Foster
H. McMillan
J. F. Duilea
Bull Dog
Wm. Menkin
Owsley
Lucy Foster
H. J. Foster
Whitehall
Hoobler Ranch
Pleasant Valley
L. G. Foster
Spring prosperity in Pageville as farms expand
April report from Pageville notes new fences and buildings renewing farm vigor. Creamery operator Riley opens a Twin Bridges cream station. Redfield ships over 100 pounds of butter weekly. Local surveys on a Big Hole bridge progress. Dwight Bushnell plans Crow reservation survey for settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Tribune
Pageville
Riley
Butte Creamery
Twin Bridges
Brown Correspondence School
Salt Lake City
Big Hole
Pennington
Bushnell
Dwight Bushnell
Crow Reservation
Bushnnell
H. A. Redfield
Centerville
Dillon
E. H. Page
Pony
Badcon
Centenn ial Valley Teacher Narrowly Escapes on Stray Horse
Miss Adda Ford a Lakeview teacher narrowly escaped death on April 7 when a horse she rode bolted into a barn. She was thrown and kicked but survived with injuries as she rode from the district 54 school to her Lima home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tribune
Lakeview
Adda Ford
Lima
Fred Hanson
George Shambow
Lake, Idaho
Ed. Staley
Herbert Garer
J. Huston
E. Smith
Mable Murray
Culver
Picnic Springs Ranch
Springs
Kitegs
Polaris Beef Cattle Move Rapidly From Big Hole Basin
In Polaris dated April 19, beef cattle from the Big Hole basin are moving out quickly to large markets as ranches push spring work before snow water runs out. Local social notes mention the Bannack dance, with reports of a fine time and good supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Healy
U.S. Fish
Monida
Lakeview
John Jones
Blackfoot
Idaho
Bert Young
William Boatman
George Shambow
The
Tribune
Polaris
Big Hole
Lorain Spencer
Andy Pyle
Anaconda
We. R
Abrams
Jim
J. C. Harrison
Denver
T. H. Elis
Dillon
Annie Marsh
College Notes Highlights From Townsend Convention
Miss Belva Brewer visits Townsend and returns soon. Dr Swain tours the state. YWCA secretary Miss Brewer attends Agricultural College events with faculty members and dormitory residents. Delegates from Missoula and Bozeman join a luncheon at the dormitory as Rev Spauldings and Rutter dine there. Events include exams in solid geometry and summer normal plans for Ella Smith and others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Belva” Brewer
Townsend
Dr. Swain
Miss Brewer
Agricultural College
Gladys
Ruby King
Hazel Kennedy
Hazel Sanger
Anna Fitzpatrick
Delia Loftus
Edith Lavigne
Billings
Missoula
Bozeman
Spauldings
Rutter
Owsley
Chicago Grain and Provisions Trading and Closing Quotations
Liberal receipts at primary points weighed on wheat with forecasts of warm weather and insufficient rain. July wheat down, corn and oats lower, profits in pork and lard futures. cash prices show varied gains and losses. Live stock market: cattle steady to slightly lower, hogs down about 10 cents, sheep steady with lambs firm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edgar Berris
Fred Schuler
Medicine Lodge
Wood Live Stock Company
Spencer
Idaho
Schwartz
Salmon City
Tessa
Jerry Hopper
Chicago
Nebraska
Missouri
Kansas City Livestock Prices Report April 17
Cattle market shows steady to uneven prices with steers ranging from 4.75 to 6.40 and cows 2.50 to 5.00. Hogs receipts 5,000 with tops around 5.37 and 5.30 to 5.37 for most. sheep lambs up 10 cents to 5.70 to 7.40, wethers 5.00 to 6.00, fed ewes 4.50 to 5.65.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
South Omaha Live Stock Market Report April 17
Cattle receipts total 8000 with best steady and others lower. Hogs receipts 5000. heavy and mixed trade $5.20 to $6.30, bulk $5.20 to $5.25. Sheep receipts 8000. westerns $6.00 to $6.75, lambs $6.80 to $7.00.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Omaha
Brother Killed Then Suicide in Stockton Quarrel
William Mohr killed his brother George with a rifle and then took his own life after a quarrel in Stockton California on April 18. William Mohr senior was named as the father of both men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Self
Stockton
Cal
William Mohr
San Joaquin Valley
George
Tragedy in St James Church and Train Wreck
In St Louis on April 17 Captain James A Rider former church janitor shot himself in a room near the auditorium during a service. The rector announced the tragedy from the pulpit and asked the congregation to leave. Also on April 17 two freight train firemen Herbert Wrigley and W L Brown were killed in a head on collision on the Erie line at North Tonawanda New York. Engineers survived with injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
James A. Rider
St. James Memorial Episcopal Church
Buckworth
North Tonawanda
N. Y
Erie
Herbert Wrigley
Buffalo
W. L. Brown
West Philadelphia
Wrigley
Brown
W. J. Kelley
T. T. Ellis
Kelley
Ellis
Also Mentioned on This Page
County News Letters
P. H. Conners
Grant
Shefer & Blair
J. N. Hirsch
Pierce
Dr. Pierce
United States
R. V. Pierce
Centennial Valley
Normal‘college Notes
Paas& Flecks
Kqdak Store
Mont
Fort Bau
Thedford
Prrissvee
Kas
Hasson
Washington Streets
Dillon, Mont
Tribune Store
Idaho Sts
St. Rose Guild
Grand Lyric and Dramatic Festival
Illon Theatre
le Raseor
John Maguire
Ireland
Marguerite Reinhardt
Post Office
Profa, m
Barret and
White Rocks
S. Hamburgs
F. E. Craver
Redrock
Montana
State Bank OF Dillon
A. GC. Ham
Johnson & Smi
Bannack Street
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