The Carbon County chronicle. [volume], October 22, 1924, Page Page Two, Image 2

About The Carbon County chronicle. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1924

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MADISON COUNTY
PIONEER PASSES AT
LONG BEACH, CAL.
JAMES M. PAGE IS
j
CAREER OK
NOTABLE IV CIVIC AND COM
MVNITV SERVICE.
„{
Served In the Major Engagements
Civil War; Fought With Custer In
Famous Battles; Spent Weeks In a
Confederate Prison.
Long
Beach, Cal., of James M. Page. 85,
of Twin Bridges, counts the pnss
Montana's pl
The death recently at
Ing of another of
oneers and the close of a life that
was soundly constructive, and that
contributed much to early stale
development. Mr. Page was a pi
-onoer rancher and raiser of pure
bred slock In
where he made his home from the
state's earliest days.
Mr. Page was widely known am
ong the pioneers of the state and 'as
one of Montana's moat progressive
stockmen. He was the owner of
about 1,700 acres of land, mostly
in the Madison valley. The home
ranch about five miles from Twin
Bridges was noted tor the pure bred
Shorthorn cattle and Belgian horses
that it produced. The town of Page-,
ville, located In tho valley was named
in honor of the late pioneer.
He first arrived in Virginia City
in 1866, after a long period of mer
itorious service in the union army.
The story of his engagements and es
capes during the civil war is replete
with hazardous experiences. He em
erged from the war with the rank
of lieutenant
James Madison Page was born in
Crawford county, Pennsylvania, July
22, 1839, the youngest of five child
ren of Wallace and Nancy Page. Both
maternal and paternal grandfathers
of Mr. Page were soldiers of the re
volution, and he himself, served
with valor and distinction in the ci
county
Madison
vll war.
After the death of his father, his
mother removed to Michigan in 1843,
and it was in the public schools of
West Leroy that he received his
first schooling— He was four years
old when his mother moved west,
and from his tenth to his twelfth
year, he lived with an uncle In the
northern part of Michigan. Ho then
and secured work on a
enabled to attend
ran away
farm and was
school in the winter. He resided in
Michigan until ho was 23 years old,
when on August 14, 1862, he enlist
ed in Company A, Sixth Michigan
Volunteer cavalry, of which he be
came commissary sergeant. Join
ing the army of the Potomac, the
regiment was assigned to picket duty
at Fairfax courthouse during the
winter of 1862-63, and then went
forth against the army of General
Lee. The first great battle in which
bis regiment participated was Get
tysburg, and of the 77 men in Mr.
Page's company who went into the
fight, only 26 came out alive.
On Sept. 21, 1863, Mr. Page was
one of 24 members of his company
captured by the Confederates after
the battle of Orange Courthouse. The
lamented General Custer was bri
gade manager of the cavalry cen
tered at Culpepper Courthouse, and
at that battle General Custer was
wounded and the command devolved
to Colonel Sawyer of the First Ver
mont cavalry. The same day the
Sixth Michigan cavalry engaged with
General A. P. Hill's corps, and one
result was the capture noted above.
Of the 23 prisoners who were con
fined at Libby, Belle Isle, Anderson
vllle, and Millen prisons, only Mr.
Page and one other lived to be par
oled on November 21, 1864. Mr,
Page's normal weight was 206
pounds, and when he was released,
so great had been the privations and
the hardships, of prison life that he
weighed only 125 pounds. Upon re
joining his company, Mr. Page was
promoted to first sergeant and was
later given a second lieutenancy. Ho
received his honorable discharge on
June 25, 1865. He then entered the
Eastern Business College in Chicago
and was graduated in 1866.
Arrives in Montana In 1866.
In the spring of 1866 Mr. Page
went to Leavenworth, Kansas, from
across the Plains to Montana, and ar
rived in Virginia City on June 20.
His party encountered a band of
Sioux Indians not far from Bridger,
Utah, and though a conflict seemed
imminent, It was averted without
bloodshed. In the fall of 1866, Mr.
Page turned his attentions to farm
ing in the Madison valley, associat
ing himself with O. B. Varney, in
breaking 80 acres, the land being the
portion of the valley then known as
Sodom, They paid 8 cents a pound
in gold for seed wheat and Mr. Page
invested his entire capital in this
way. Grasshoppers destroyed the
crop the following spring, but Mr.
Page continued farming until 1869
when he went to Utah and purchas
ed horses, which he brought through
to the Beaver head valley to Madison
county. Before the civil war, Mr.
Page was connected with public sur
veys in Minnesota and In 1873 he
again took up his profession of civil
engineer and was employed in gov
ernment surveys of the Majority of
the Montana counties.
In 1876, Mr. Page was elected the
county surveyor for Madison county,
and In 1882 Joint representative of
Madison and Beaverhead counties In
the territorial legislature. He was
re-elected In 1884. In 1896 he re
ceived from Governor Rickards the
appointment of state land agent, and
served until 1897.
Besides his ranching Interests, Mr.
Page Invested in mining property and
was the owner of valuable mines in
Madison county.
■o
Ship Cattle nt Big Sandy.
Twenty-two carloads of cattle were
shipped from Big Sandy to Chicago
markets recently. Among the heav
iest shippers were McNamara and
Marlow, V. F. Blankenbaker and
Robert Peel.
STATE'S LARGEST
WHEAT CROP GOES
TO 54 MILLION BU.
REPORT OF' FEDERAL STATIST 1-1
j CLAN SHOWS DECIDED GAIN
Dl'RlXG THE EAST MONTH
Except Corn and Apples
îxeews of Expectation; and
All Crops
Are In
Harvesting Practically Completed,
Crops Move to .Markets.
September changes In the crop
prospects In Montana, while in
some respects mixed, were quite
favorable, especially In the rase
of the more important crops, ac
cording to the October crop report
issued by J. G. Diamond, agricul
tural statistician for the Montana
co-operative crop reporting service.
A spring xvheat crop somewhat in
excess of the earlier estimates due
to generally favorable harvest con
ditions, has brought the total
wheat crop up to 54,827,000 bush
els, the largest in the history of
Montana, the report states, while
Increases are also noted in the
forecasts for barley and apples.
On the other hand the report shows
moderate Öeelines In corn, potatoes
and oats with but nomalnl changes
in the outlook for other crops. The
report in part is as follows:
The Slate's Largest Wheat Crop
The avreage yield of spring wheat
for the state is placed at 16.6 bush
els, as compared with 14.3 for tho
1923 crop and 10.6 bushels for tho
five-year average (1919-23). On the
basis of the June acreage estimate of
2,737,000 acres, 1924 production is
now estimated at 42,423,000 bush
els in 1923 and 30,909,000 bushels
in the 1919-23 average. Included in
the estimate of spring wheat this
year Is 1,419,000 bushels of Durum
wheat grown on an estimated acre
age of 83,000 acres. The October
estimate of spring wheat produc
tion is somewhat In excess of the
September forecast duo to the gen
erally favorable harvest conditions.
In general the crop yielded best in
northeastern and east central coun
ties, although, barring counties
where local damage factors cut yields
IS®
IN
Say "Bayer Aspirin
' »
INSIST! Unless you see the
Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting the genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
Accept only a
Bayer package
which contains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists
Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manu
facture of Munoacetlcacldeater of Sallcjllcacld
Imagine a
Mammoth
Electric Sign
—covering the entire
front of our store. Sup
pose it were practicable
to put up one-—which
it isn't—what could
we put on it most ex
pressive of our Ideals
of storekeeplng? Ser
vice ?
Satisfaction ?
Economy? All good,
but they lack the old
fashioned friendly
spirit of the simple
word, "WELCOME."
When we bid you wel
come you may take for
granted all the other
things that make hos
pitality appreciated.
And there is only ene
brand of welcome at
this store — whether
you are looking, buy
ing, exchanging or
merely taking a stroll.
A. C. M.
HARDWARE
HOUSE
Main at Quartz, Butte, Mont.
, TfnlE FOBERUNNEH
WâSSWElLEi IniOT SPRIN
OF 1UE FâlOUS BROADWATER NATATORIUMIlh
T
HE death in Helena. October 8,,
last, of Mrs. Catherine Wasa-jthe
weller, one of tho earliest pi
oneers of the territory of Montana,
brings to mind one of the popular
health and pleasure resorts of early
day Helena, the Wassweller Hot
Springs, situated about four miles,
Â,
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Wassweller Inn and Hot Springs Hath House, which was a Popular Resort in the Early Days of Last Chance
Gulch but which was Obliterated by the March of Progress When the Now Famous Broadwater Nuta
torlum Was Established by the Late Colonel C. A. Broadwater.
from the camp, a resort which was
maintained for nearly a half a cen
tury but which is now only a mem
ory.
These springs at which Mrs. Wass
welier's late husband, F. W. Wass
weller, maintained an inn and bath
house, have for upwards of forty
years furnished the hot water which
flows Into the immense bathing tank
in the Broadwater natatorlum on the
outskirts of Helena, an amusement
and recreation center which has al
ways been a source of great enjoy
practically all Iraoprtant producing
areas yielded above tho average.
With the August estimate of 12,
404,000 bushels of winter wheat, the
total wheat crop of the state is now
placed at 64,827,000 bushels, the
largest in the history of Montana.
Quality of the spring wheat is
placed at 93 per cent. Quality of
the winter wheat is placed at 90.
Both of these figures are better than
the average,
Oats ami Barley Forecasts.
Average acre yields of oats for the
state is placed at 31 bushels, com
pared with 33 bushels in 1923 and
24 bushels the 1919-23
The present estimate is 22,320,000
bushels compared with 22.209,000
bushels for 1923. The quality of the
crop Is 90 per cent compared with
the same figure a year ago. Acreage
yield of barley for the state is placed
at 26 bushels and exceeds the pros
pect of a month ago. It compares
with 26,6 bushels for 1923. The
1924 production on the basis of an
acreage of 112,000 acres estimated to
have been cut this year is placed at
2,912,000 bushels as compared to
2,474,000 bushels in 1923.
Frost Cuts Corn Forecast.
The trend of condition of the
state's corn crop has been below av
erage all season due to the late start
and poor progress through a cool
season. There was consequently
much late corn that failed to ma
ture ahead of the killing frosts that
were general from the 26th to the
27th. On the other hand, since the
crop is largely grown for farm feed,
the bulk of the (■'-ip can be utilized.
October 1 cpnditU- is placed at 66
per cent of normal compared with
90 per cent a year ago and the 10
year average for October 1 of 74 per
cent. On this basis the corn forecast
is placed at 8,876,000 bushels, com
pared with 10,732,000 a month ago.
and 9,490,000 bushels for the 1923
crop. In this comparison It should
be remembered that the 1924 acre
age was 55 per cent larger than that
of 1923.
average.
Flax Mostly Escapes Frost
Although some late seeded flax
was damaged by September frosts,
the large bulk of the crop in the im
portant producing areas matured
ahead of the general frost. October
1 condition Improved 1 point over
that of a month ago and at 83 per
cent of a normal compares with 85
per cent of a year ago and the ten
year average for October 1 of 69.3.
On a greatly expanded acreage this
year the present forecast is for
2,016,000 bushels compared with the
1923 crop of 902,600 bushels.
Potatoes-—Condition of the crop
on October 1 placed at 69 per cent
of a normal compared with 76 a
month ago, 78 a year ago, and the 10
year average of 74.6 per cent. The
crop declined during September in
the western districts and to some
extent in other less important sec
tions. Production outlook has low
ered compared with a month ago but
is slightly smaller than the produc
tion from the 1923 crop. The es
timate on October 1 was 3,957,000
buschela as against 4,329,000 bush
els a month ago and 3,960,000 hush
els final estimate for the 1923 crop.
Wild Hay Acreage cut this year
placed at 640,000 acres or 2 per cent
less than last year and yield per
acre at .86 tons as compared with
.91 tons in 1923. Production 1*
this year placed at 644,000 tons as
Icompared to 594,000 tons last year.
! Apples—October prospect estlmat
jed at 36 per cent of normal with 30
; per ccn* a month ago and 69 por
cent a year ago. Production is now
placed at 402,000 bushels compared
with 990,000 bushels in 1923. This
estimate is for the total apple crop.
Beans—On the basts of 82,000
acres estimated to have been har
vested this year and an average yield
on this area of 12 bushels, the bean
crop is placed at 384,000 bushels,
compared with 265,000 bushels In
1923,
ment for the reslib of Helena, and
thousands of u Hors from all
parts of the state nd. in fact, all
parts of the world
The springs wer first utilised b)
[Mr. Wassweller i came to Last
Chance gulch the ir following the
discovery of the'rich deposits of!
placer gold in the bed rock of the
valley in which Helena now stands.
He saw their value and at once pur
chased the land upon which the
springs are located. Here he erect
ed a small inn and ronstructed a bath
house.
Wassweller, a native of Germany,
came to the United States with his
parents when he was but 10 years
of age, the family settling at that
time In Milwaukee. He started pi
oneering when he was only 16 years
of age, joining tho rush to California
in 1849. He engaged in mining until
1860 when he became a wagon boss
In the United States array and was
stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kan
sas until the spring of 1864, when he
met and married Catherine Warren,
a native of Virginia, who remained
his wife during their long residence
in Montana.
That same spring, Mr. Wasswell
er joined a party of immigrants
bound for Montana and with a wagon
train of 60 he and his bride made
their honeymoon trip acorss the
prairies and over the mountains to
wards the state which they made
their home during the remainder of
their Uvea. They endured many hard
ships and experienced several en
counters with Indians on this west
ward trip, but arrived safely at Vir
ginia City on August 15, 1864.
The following spring Wassweller
removed to Last Chance gulch and
for a time engaged in mining on Sil
ver creek and in Independence gulch.
Later in the same year, he purchased
..... '
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■few
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9
Si
Ï
,
Ezra Meeker, 98-yenr-oId Pi
oneer, recently Flew with an army
aviator, from Seattle to Washing
ton, D. C., covering the same course
that in the Igite Fifties, he tra
versed in a covered wagon—the
route that is know nas the Famous
"Old Oregon Trail,
while in Washington delivered to
President Coolitlge first-hand in
formation of I lie needs of highways
in the Pacific northwest.
Mr. Meeker,
|T provide a constant
f source of entertainment |
and education In the home.
A genuine Radiola la made
for every purse. Receiving
sets are priced upward from
$35
Write for FREE radio map,
catalog and the name of your
nearest dealer»
m3
F.B.CohxkuyCo.
Billings, Montana
the hot springs near Helena which
for many years vas known as Wass-!
weiler hot spring i, located about four '
miles out of Helena, and about one |
mile up Ten Mile creek from the pre
sent Broadwater hotel and natator
tum
There he opened a health resort
which he conducted until the close of
the year 1900, during which time he
became famous throughout the state
for his unbounded hospitality to
ward those who visited his resort.
He here had the honor of entertain
ing and acting as host to Phil Sherl
discontlnuing the resort he main
tained the place as a restaurant or
accommodation bouse, becoming
noted for his chicken suppers and
was a great favorite among the
younger set who frequented his
place. Along in 1904 Wassweiler's
health began to fall and his decline
was rapid, his death occurring Feb
ruary 16, 1908. His widow, who
survived him more than 16 years,
A I! E W OILLAMPFREE
Burn 0-1% Air
B. P. Johnson, 800 W. Lake St., Chi
cago, III., the Inventor of a wonderful new
oil lamp that bnrna 04% air and beata
gas or electricity, la offering to give one
free to the first user In each locality who
will help Introduce It. Write him for par
ticular. Agents wanted.
This Terrible Truth
Vitally Concerns Your Future Health
The dreadful facts presented on this page are known to every
doctor. You should know them also, so that you may protect
yourself against the most treacherous enemy of the human race.
HEN sickness or disease a»
sails your home and the
doctor comes, what Is the
your bowels?" He asks it so regularly
that you have come to look upon it
almost as a formality to be expected.
However, it is not a formality but a
tremendously serious question which
w
first question that he asks? "How are
harsh experience has taught him to
always ask because in nine cases out
of ten where sickness is present it
is due to constipation, the state of
bowel inactivity which Is sooner or
later directly responsible for nearly
all the diseases that afflict the hu
man flesh.
One Famous Doctor's
Experience
Less than 10% of the cases exam
ined by Dr. H. T. Turner, eminent
specialist, were found to be free from
the insidious ravages of constipation.
Like a thief in the dark. It attacks its
victims, robbing them of brain ener
gy, physical strength, and vitality of
life itself.
It you could only recognize this
menace in time; if you could only see
the terrible results of its neglect—
but read this experlnce of Doctor
Turner's. It is not at all an excep
tional case,, but, as he himself says,
"Out of two hundred and eighty-four
cases (representing nearly all the
disease« known to our climate) two
hundred and fifty-six were more or
less as this one described."
1 opened the colon (in postmortem ex
amination) throughout the entire length of
fire feet and found It titled with faecal
matter encrusted on Its walls and Into the
folds of the colon, in many place« as dry
ami hard as slate, and so completely ob
structing the passage of the bowels as to
throw the patient Into violent colic (as his
friends stated) __
a month for yeare and that powerful doses
of physic were his only relief."
semetlmes as often a* twice
**. . • . »nd »till thin man had no trouble
In getting hl» life Insured by one of the
best companies In America, and was con
sldcred a strong and healthy man by hla
family and his neighbors."
This condition, Doctor Turner fur
ther states, was the cause of hemorr
hoids or piles of years' standing.
This man and many others, says
Doctor Turner, had regular evacua
tions of the bowels each day. How
could they know the deplorable con
dition of the Intestines—the condi
tion that caused the doctor to say:
''Aa 1 atood there looking at the colon,
that reservoir of death, I expressed my
self, as my patients do dally, lo wonder
thal inyeoe caa live a week, much less for
J
I
a n| THl 5 e M a « t if»s- 1
L 151 ms iMtäSler l
^ a:thfd Br i n F
'Help aid Saves the
Saved from u linost certain death
at the bottom of a SO-foot hole 1
by »he IntelIgcnce of his dog, Prod
Johnson ol the Deer ixxlge valley
was recently taken to an Anaconda
hospital by bit brother, Arvld,
who bud pulled him from the ab
andoned mine shaft after having
Ing been led to the place where his
brother was lying, nearly uncon
scious, by the faithful shop dog.
The accldsnt occurred at two
o'clock In 'he morning when Fred
who, with Ms brother, had charge of
a band of sheep in the Warm Springs
creek valli y, went to round up the
auimals which bad become frighten
ed at something near the feeding
ground.
As die stumbled over the ground
In the dark, he says, he fell into the
opening of a fifty-foot mine shaft
abandoned years ago. In the fall
ing his chin struck a mine timber,
the blow rendering him unconscious
for a time. When he came to, he
found himself unable to speak above
a whisper, so rapidly had his face
and throat swollen.
Meanwhile his brother, Arvid,
who was asleep in the tent, was aw
akened by the dog, who ran to the
bunk and tried to pull the bed clothes
from the sleeping man. Thinking
the dog wanted to play, Arvid turned
over and tried to go back to sleep.
The dog then left the tent, Arvid
says, and going to the place where
the horses were grazing, began bark
ing at them. This aroused the man
who went out to find the dog trying
went out to find the dog trying
to round up Fred's saddle horse.
Arvid realized then that
thing was wrong,
ing the man approach the horse, be
came frantic, seized Arvld's coat and
began puling him away from the
tent. Led by the dog, Arvid dlscov
i ered the abandoned mine shaft and
a sixth sense told him that his
brother was a prisoner at the bot
tom of it.
He succeeded in getting help and
some
The dog, on see
was 87 years of age at the time of
her death.
With the usurptlon by the Broad
water natatorlum of all the benefits
previously furnished by the Wass
dan and General Sherman. After
weller inn and baths, this original
resort completely lost tho patronage
it once enjoyed and the buildings
were torn down or moved away a
number of years ago and nothing
now remains, other than the springs,
to mark the site of the once popular
place.
years—with this cesspool of death sud con
t ion of this deadly poison back into the
n eau but cau8e a11 contagious
Laxatives Aggravate and Ir
this encrusted matter with physics,
It is useless to attempt to remove
Laxatives only
ritate but do not cure
says the doctor,
Is It Any Wonder?
that men and women
die of premature old
age, apoplexy, paraly
sis, dropsy, consump
tion, dyspepsia, so
called liver complaint,
biliary derangement,
Bright's disease or any
other kidney trouble?
Catarrh, epilepsy, rec
tal diseases, syphilis,
rheumatism, female
diseases of all kinds
and names, spinal irri
tation, peritonitis, all
kinds of skin diseases
and impurity of the
blood, cancers and
lastly, all kinds of
fevers of a malarial or
contagious nature,
nearly all have their
origin in the colon.
empty the small intestine, giving tem
porary room to the overloaded atom
ach. The colon Is left with Its deadly
doing to protect myself?"
accumulation.
There is no man or woman who can
read these terrible facts without sk
ing himself or herself, "What a I
question? You have seen that physics
only aggravate the trouble. What
then? Can you afford to let yourself
slip knowingly Into the conditions so
. . . ., , . _ ,
graphically described by Doctor
turner.
What answer can you give to the
human hodv "
Quraan ooa y
How You Can Protect
Yourself
In speaking of the intestines, Ber
narr Macfadden, the great Physical
Culturlst and health expert said,
"The bowels are sewage pipes of the
No better definition
SHIPMENTS OP CREAM FROM
BIO SANDY TOTAL 2,78.1 GAUS.
That dairying Is adding to the pros
perity of the territory surrounding
Sandy can be deduced from the
amount of butter fat shipped out.
During the month of September 2,786
gallons of cream were shipped from
the Big San(ly gtatlon ^ wln
equal 8,000 pounds of butter fat
which if sold at 3Ï cents a pound
would net $2,660 for the month or
over $30,000 for the year. Dairying
is only in its Infancy in this territory
and no doubt the amount will in
crease each year. It is hoped by
business men that in the near future
someone will see the opportunity to
open up a creamery in Big Sandy.
was lowered by means of a rope.
There he found Fred nearly uncon
scious, and losing blood from a gash
in his chin.
"Keno," the dog hero that saved
his master's life. Is a little collie,
three years old. He weighs about 40
pounds and in looks is Just the av
erage shepherd dog.
MOTHER!
Child's Best Laxative is
California Fig Syrup
ft
II
1 x.'x
'X»J. \ V i
t*
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/■
Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
"California Pig Syrup'' now' will
thoroughly clean the little bowels
and In a few hours you have a well,
playful child again. Even It cross,
feverish, bilious, constipated or full
of cold, children love its pleasant
taste.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine "California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on bot
tle. Mother, you must say "Cali
fornia." Refuse any imitation.
of their function could be made. Your
bowels are as truly the sewage sys
tem of your body ag the mage o{ p j peg
and masonry beneath the streets are
the sewage system of a city. When
nature's cleanser but water.
the sewage system of a city clogs, no
substitute has been or ever will be
found for a copious flushing out with
And
for the human sewage system the
same bolds true—water and only
water, properly applied will cleanse
your colon and remove the prospect
of an otherwise cureless disease.
It is the Internal Bath, properly
administered, that removes easily
and painlessly the Impurities in the
colon. And it is the Internal Bath,
properly administered that will
KEEP the colon sweet and clean
through the length of your life.
Properly administered, we have
said.. Unless properly administered
the Internal Bath may do more harm
than good. There in ONE way of ap
plying the treatment with absolute
safety. That ONE way makes use of
Nature aided to her greatest effic
iency by the latest scientific methods.
The complete story of the Internal
Bath, together with a detailed des
cription of its CORRECT application.
Is available in the form of an inter
esting booklet, "Internal Bathing,"
obtainable at Tyrrell's Hygeinlc In
stitute, 162 West 66 th Street. New
York City, Dept. 126.
You will be amazed at the revel
at ions It makes, at the facts it dls
closes, at the secrets It bares
Bat
what is more Important, you will be
thankful that you learned In I'm«
the information to save you from
tU-health »fd sorrow and to gain
you good health and happiness.
This vital booklet will cost you
nohtlng. There is no obligation of
any kind entailed. We are glad to
furnish it absolutely free. Send in
the coupon today.
USB THIS COUPON TODAY
HVOEINIC INSTITUTE, 1
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1 New Verb, N. V.
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