Montana University opens in Helena with modern extensive campus
A detailed feature describes the Montana University amid Helena’s foothills, noting a long avenue to the campus, a growing village around the buildings, and a new rail station at University Place. The article outlines the first building, dormitories, dining and classrooms, water and heating systems, and an opening date with initial faculty and courses including music art science languages and business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Helena
Montana University
Montana Central Railroad
University Place
Tego Rgemigen
F. P. Tower
J.C. Templeton
G. M. Ryder
Olin F. Tower
A. B
J. C. Templeton
Glendale
Miles City
Mamie Roe
Thomas Loughridge
Messrs. Paulsen and
McConnell
Twin Bridges Fair Draws Southern Montana Visitors
Southern Montana Agricultural, Mineral and Mechanical association held its fourth annual fair near Twin Bridges across Beaverhead river. Exhibits spanned ore from Clipper mine, silk and lumber crafts, fine apples, jellies, textiles, quilts, and a large stock show. The event featured a ball game, fireworks, speeches, and a grand ball, with notable turnout from Dillon and local ranchers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Southern Montana Agricultural, Mineral and Mechanical Association
Beaverhead
Beaverhead River
Twin Bridges
John Wishart
Wm. Trostle
Clipper
Silver Star
Buffalo
Rabbit
H. Conant
Georgia Gulch
Hayes
Simeon Estes
Dillon
W. Neihart
Washington
Mary
Genrieve Mueller
J. A. Riley
State News in Brief and Local Updates
State boards of equalization raise real estate assessments while cattle values fall in some counties. Park County valuation estimated at 4.5 million dollars. Tragic death: 17 month old daughter of Mr and Mrs Devines of Anaconda died after drinking lye from a yard can. Brakeman Chas Lawson of Northern Pacific killed at Helena when struck by a train. body severed. Missoula fire destroys $12,000 in property. Major losses include Hong house and Grand restaurant. Col E Lamartine says park roads will be built over St Marys Mountain and Gibbon canyon. improvements to Mammoth Hot Springs road planned. Court house project progress: D J Kane & Co expect enclosure by weekend, iron roof by mid next week. Blue Bird operations resume with ore extraction and mill readiness. Kellar leads plant revival. largest stamp mill to pound ore again, signaling strong impact for Burlington and Rocker.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Park County
Col. E. Lamartine
National Park
Mary's Mountain
Gibbon Canyon
Grand Canyon
Lake
Park Branch
Mammoth Hot Springs
Helena
Blue Bird
Kellar
Burlington and
Rocker
Through trains to Salt Lake and Butte as Utah and Northern gauge changes
The Utah and Northern will gauge change on Sunday October 5 with ongoing regular service until the new track bed is surfaced. In a few weeks through service will start between Salt Lake and Butte with daily through trains both directions, northbound at 8:00 am and 9:30 pm. Ogden delays end, Deweyville handles Cache Valley connections, and the $2,500,000 line saves 214 miles by avoiding the Granger. An Oswego minister married two women and deserted both. Syrup of Figs promises health and ease, sold by leading druggists in 50 cent and 1 dollar bottles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Utah and Northern
Ogden
Salt Lake
Butte
Cache Valley
Deweyville
Utah
Oregon
Salt Lake Tribune
Story of the Week: Struggle and Achievement Across Times
General notes survey global events from population shifts in San Francisco to a Quinn-like mix of crime and politics. Reports include Richard K Fox backing Sullivan, a 60 year old Akron maid suing after a kiss, a St Louis judge endorsing roughing as a husband’s recourse, and a Mount Pleasant Utah business boom foretelling lively times. Also mentioned are Australian shearer strikes, a Frenchman tossed for debt demands, workers killed in Omaha and Utah railroad regions, child labor limits at Carnegie’s Pittsburgh works, and a Mexican presidential assassination plot. Additional items cover currency expansion in Brazil, a Battle Creek gold find, relocation of Point Roberts military lands, a desertion suit with multiple husbands appearing, a brutal pig pen accident, a Parsee estate inheritance, English control of Suez facilities, and a Doolittle accident with an elderly ex-senator. The weekly wrap also notes a global stock exchange surge and a plot to assassinate the czar, which failed.
Nervous Prostration Nerve Tonic Ad Declares Relief
A Cleveland drug advertises Electric Bitters as a cure for nervous prostration and related symptoms. It promises restored appetite, digestion, and organ function with a bottle priced at 50 cents at N M L White's Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White's
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
M. E. Church of Montana
Meon
Idaho
Bingham County
John L. Sullivan
Europe
America
Ballard
N. M. White
E. G. Kelley
Ins Pollinger
Wm. Ousley
Miss Brophy
Fish Creek
Agricultural Hall
Weening
J. R. Comfort
L. Comfort
M. H. Lott
D. A. Pease
John Lott
Geo. J. Wickham
Lott Brothers
Thomas Brothers
Darnitzer
Fritz Botcher
J. J. Winslow
H. Conantz
D. H. Pease
J. Wyrock
John Wilhart
Clydesdale
E.M. Lott
Morgan
Kaufman
Norman
J. C. Seidensticker
Cottswold
J. Wilhart
R. W. Noble
Art Department
J. W. Brook
Pease
State News
Peerless Montana
Boards of Equalization
Chas Lawson
Northern Pacific
Valley City
N. C
Missoula
Hong House
D. J. Kane & Co
Court House
Lewiston Argus
Oswego
San Francisco
Richard K. Fox
New York
Sullivan
Slavin
Akron
Mount Pleasant
Australia
Bichel
St. John's
Thomas Lewis
Omaha Electric Light Company
Charles Young
Carnegie
Iron Works
Pittsburg
San Antonis
Texas
Diaz
Mexico
Brazil
Battle Creek
Mich
Secretary of War
Point Roberta Reservation
Wash
Ito
Interior Department
Pennsylvania
Cooper
New Castle
John Williams
Bristol
William
Blackburn
N. Y
Theodore Luderick
Parsee
California
Port Said
Suez Canal
James H. Doolittle
Rajcine
Wis
Mr. Doolittle
United States
Canada
St. Petersburg
Warsaw
Czar