Optimist View Holds Beaverhead Mining Future Bright
The column argues that pessimists over Beaverhead mining are wrong and predicts a revival as mining lands remain promising. Roads into Elkhorn and Polaris have been worthwhile, and future copper and silver upsides will bring activity. Transportation improvements will unlock growth, so Beaverhead will advance in the mining world. Don’t knock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead
Elkhorn
Polaris
Beaverhead County
Butte
Dry land farming proves moisture conservation on beach land
The article notes Norman Holden’s successful dry land farming showing that continual cultivation and soil stirring conserve moisture and boost productivity without irrigation. It cites T H Larkin of the Townsite Company testing the method at the Highland cemetery area, using a spade to begin his experiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman Holden
Holden
Mr. Holden
Great Falls
T. H. Larkin
Highland Cemetery
Dry land farming shows moisture saved by cultivation
The experiment demonstrates that continued cultivation preserves surface moisture to two feet eight inches, with moist subsoil below. Beaverhead county dry land farming could boost agriculture, but farmers grow discouraged after the first harvests and profits arrive in the second year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larkin
Beaverhead County
Preserve the Battlefield at Big Hole Monument
Big Hole national forest supervisor C K Wyman urges federal action to set aside the battlefield as a national reserve and fence the monument to stop vandalism. He cites Custer massacre parallels with the park treatment of the scene and honors fallen soldiers, urging preservation for posterity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. K. Wyman
Big Hole National Forest
Big Hole Battle Ground
Custer
Big Hole
Gibbon
Roosevelt Declined Nominated. Bryan Likely Wins
David G. Browne, Montana Democratic chairman, received a New York World telegram stating President Roosevelt’s refusal to run as a Republican candidate practically ensures a Bryan victory. The note implies Republicans will wink and smile at the outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David G. Browne
Democratic State Central Committee of
Montana
New York World
Roosevelt
William J. Bryan
Anaconda Standard Christmas Edition Praised
The Last Sunday issue of the Anaconda Standard was the annual Christmas edition praised as a fine Montana reading issue with numerous half tone engravings perfect for sending to folks at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Notable Quotations From Montana papers Curbing Prohibition Era Language
A compilation of short quotes from Butte Inter Mountain Anaconda Standard Forsyth Times Stevensville Tribune detailing attitudes on law, crime, race and social norms. Highlights include references to closing saloons midnight, unwritten law, horse theft verdicts and xenophobic remarks about Chinamen.
Blindness under acid attack leads to twenty year term
A Missouri man is sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary for blinding his sweetheart with acid. The piece notes the judge’s sentence should last as long as the victim remains blind. The Beaverhead county financial statement is highlighted as worthwhile reading in this Tribune issue. Local notes urge Christmas prep and fair participation with mentions of future plans including a beet sugar factory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Missouri
Beaverhead County
the Tribune
Onie
Board of County Commissoners
Dillon
Beaverhead Valley
Beating Back, Bearded Justice and Local Rhetoric
The text notes that Attorney General Galen would regret dismissing suits against Treasurer Rice due to reaction from the Butte Miner. It then comments on Beaverhead county residents not understanding the term script and contrasts local agriculture and barnyard economy with a fancy Wall Street office.
Beaverhead High Seeks Land for Experimental Farm
Beaverhead county high school asks county commissioners for a tract of land to use for experimental farming. Editors call it a step forward as practical farming cannot be learned from books.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaverhead County
Sheridan Enterprise
Galen moves to dismiss suits over $40,000 in deposits
Attorney General targets a Helena district court motion to dismiss a Commonwealth suit against State Treasurer Rice seeking about $40,000 alleged as interest on public funds. The petition argues evidence to convict is unobtainable, the bond is overextended, and new laws precluding recurrence plus legislative resolutions favor dismissal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Galen
Helena
Commonwealth
Rice
Pioneer Joe Shineberger Faints in Butte Hotel
Joe Shineberger of Bedrock fainted in the Butte hotel this morning and was taken to his room after colleagues feared a stroke. He recovered quickly and was seen later on the street with A L Graeter of Dillon and other friends. Shineberger came to Montana in 1860 and is a well known pioneer who has lived in Bedrock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Butte Inter Mountain
Joe Shineberger
Bedrock
Butte
A. L. Graeter
Dillon
Shineberger
Montana
Land office to modify orders on pending settlers cases
Washington reports Chief Sharp of the Helena field division will receive a letter today or tomorrow from the general office altering prior orders. The change affects 860 cases pending before land offices, allowing settlers not to go to the offices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Sharp
Field Division
Land Office
Helena
Land Offices Hearings To Be Held Near Settlers
An order will hold hearings before the nearest land commissioners rather than forcing litigants to travel long distances. The measure, prompted by Congressman Charles N. Pray of Montana, aims to ease burdens on settlers involved in land litigation by cutting travel and expense.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles N. Pray
Montana
Hall's Catarrh Cure Claims Universal Cure
An old advertisement boasts Hall's Catarrh Cure as the sole positive remedy for catarrh a constitutional disease. It promises internal action on blood and mucous surfaces and offers 100 dollars for any uncured case with testimonials available from F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio. Sold by druggists for 75 cents. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hail
Sjlall
F. J. Cheney & CO
Toledo
Ohio
Hall
Leap Year Promises and The Question for Young Men
In a light editorial tone the piece notes Leap Year next year and suggests about six years ahead for young men to plan. It jokes that timid suitors should wait to pop the question until after year’s start and let the woman decide the timing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dillon
Livingston Enterprise Holiday Edition Highlight
The Livingston Enterprise published a festive holiday edition last week showcasing seasonal features, local anecdotes, and community notices reflecting the town’s spirit and winter cheer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Livingston Enterprise
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dillon Tribune
Tribune Publishing Company
the Tribune PusLisuing Co
Epitor Tribune
Dillon Post Office
Tribune PusLisu- 1Ng Co
Tribune
B. F. White
Dillon School Marms
Harry Poindexter
Gov. Norris
Brigham (Utah
Frederick Nathan
New York City
Albert Stamm
Stevensville
Forsyth Times
Dillon Merchants
Wall Street
Butte Tribune- Review
ABC
Joseph Shineberger
Congressman Pray
Kodaks
Kodak City
Cata
Logue
Riley
Dillon, Mont
The
House of Huber Bros
Hawkes and St. Clair
Reed & Barton
the Gorham Manufacturing Co
W. A. Pickard
Jul H. Brauer
Waterman Ideal
Parker Lucky Curve
Steines
Germany
Westminster
Huber Bros
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