Milk River Valley news. [volume], June 22, 1904, Image 4

About Milk River Valley news. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1904-1908

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
MILK RIVER VALLEY NEWS
z NIWS PUB 00., (Incorporated), Publisher*.
( F. N. WILD. Bu«mm Manamr>
Entered at the Postoftioe at Harlem, Montana, aa Second Clan Mai 1 . Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
MEYEAR MOO MIX MONTHM • I
Publiahed Every Wednesday. Issued Weekly.
WEDNESDAY,-JUNE. 22 1904,
Tt is gratifying to not* the pride that
many of onr citizens manifest in making
their homes and property look attrac
tive Many of the residences about town
have received new coats of paint and the
majority of the lawns are in excellent
condition. Harlem has the reputation
of being one of the neatest appearing
towns in the northern part of the state
•nd our town is worthy of all the good
that may be said of it.
The republican national convention
was called to order at noon yesterday at
the Coliseum, Chicago. It is the 13th
convention of the party, has 908 dele
gates and will probably require three
days to complete its work. Theodore
Booeevelt will be nominated for preei
nent Present indications are that Sen
ator Senator Chas. W. Fairbanks of In
diana will receive the nomination for
vice president.
Deadlocks in conventions are ex
peusive. The Illinois state republican
convention had over fifteen hundred del
egates and the Cincinnati Commercial
figures out that it cost $409,300 merely
to hold the convention. If the ex
penses of all the candidates during the
canvas for the nomination were added it
bee cost a great deal over a million dol
lars to nominate the republican state
ticket there.
Many a dollar has gone into the jack
pot that should have gone into the soup
pot at home.
It is now proposed to authorize poet
masters and deputies to open letters on
which no postage stamps have been
placed, to learn the name of the writer
and avoid sending it to the dead letter
•floe. If all who write would have
their name and address printed on the
envelopes they nee, as the postoAoe de
partment requests, no such trouble
would arise.
■ =A FEAAZ - " 1 —
WORDS TO FARMERS OF THE VALLEY
3 THE ' *
FARMER WITH AN
EYE j FOR
BU ' LSS
■ v >
PURCHASES
♦he McCormick whenever he wants a hinder, reaper, mower,
rake, corn cinder, busker and shredder, or other harvesting
machine, because, he prefers machines that meet his require
ments — machines that give him satisfaction — machines that
arc worth every dollar that he pays for them.
TwtiFTwlp year farming busir.ew (o read the McCormick book, “A
MODEL MACHINE,” which k mailed free.
I
We carry the leading brands of Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes,
and a complete line of Furniture. Call and see us.
Many a man would sacrifice the bis"
onit his- mother used to make for the
dough that uncle made.
A certain Chinook youn^ man told his
girl the other night that if she didn’t
marry him he’d get a rope and hang him
self right in front of her home. “Please
don’t do it,” she said, “You know papa
don’t want you hanging around here."
Seven million acres of land in central
and western Nebraska are to be given
away in homesteads of 640 acres each on
June 28, when the Kindade law, named
after its author, Congressman Kinkade
of Nebraska, will become effective. Un
der it the size of a homestead in any
county of the fifth and sixth congres
sional districts of Nebraska will be in
creased from 160 to 640 acres. Whether
the land wil go to settlers or turned over
to the great carte raisers, who for many
years have grazed their herds on it, and
even fenced it off, is the interesting
question out in Nebraska. It is esti
mated that the land is worth 82 per acre.
Startling Evidence.
Fresh testimony in great quantity is
constantly coming in, declaring Dr.
King’s New Discovery for consumption,
coughs, and colds to be unequaled. A
recent expression from T. J. McFarland,
Bentorville, Va., serves as an example.
He writes: "I had drouobitis for three
years and doctored all the time without
being benefited. Then I began taking
Dr. King’s New Discovery, and a few
bottles wholly cured me.” Equally ef
fective in curing all lung and throat
troubles, consumption, pneumonia, and
grip. Guaranteed by B. H. McGiunees,
druggist. Trial bottles free, regular
sizes 50c and SI.OO.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Intenor,
Land Office at Great Falls, Montana,
June 6 IWM.
Notice is hereby given that th* following
named settler has Aled notice of his intention to
maxe final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be mad^before Thomas M.
Everett, U. 8. Commissiont^at his office in Har
lem. Montana, on July 20th. 1904, viz:
Clarence E. Sadler, who made homestead en
try No. 9968 for the BWJ< Sec. 18. T 82 N.. K 22 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Alonzo Smith, Meade Kennedy, Alfred Wat
kins, Guy Phillips, all of Harlem. Montana.
J. M. BURLINGAME,
* Register.
[First Publication, June Bth. 1904. J
4FRENCH TRADING COMPANY, P
HARLEM, MONTT.
U** RH£ ft MilhgMl ahM* marking
„ , ’W!** JM* D“ta longest, at
H «^|fcwm O »haoo.’a
Foutaii-A teach of keys. Owner can
have name by paying for this notice. In
quire at the Naws office.
Everybody in Harlem is Convinced
that the Lorelei keg and bottled burr ie
the beet on the market. Bold at the
Club saloon. Try it.
Notice For Publication.
Department of Ilie Interior.
Land Office at. Great Falla, Montana.
.. ~ ... Juneß. 1901.
Notice la hereby given tbit the fol.owing
named settler has filed notic • of his intention tn
make final proof in enpport of bis claim, and
tnat said proof will be mad ’ before Thomas M.
Everett, U. S. Commhsicior at hie office in
Hh- leni, Montana, oh July <6th. 1904, viz:
Antonio Bonacci who made home**tenl entn
No. 10293 for the E half NE quarter, “er. 21 NW
quarter NW quarter sec 22. T 32 N.. R 28 E
Ho nAmee the following witneasee to prove bin
conttnou® residence upon ami cultivat »n of
said land, viz:
Cliarles 11. Barton. Preston M. BohU), Edwa .
Forbes and Phillip F. Huckloy, a l of ■ hU. iii.
Montana, J M BURLINGAME
Regitstt r.
First publication June 8. 1901.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL
BONDS
Notice is hereby given hat pureuan^ *o-th
order of the Board <f School Trustee* proper >
authorized by a vote of the eleciora of the <ii
trict the bonds of school district No. 12. t’boa
teau county, Montana, will I** sold at public
auction at the school house in said district <m
the first day of July, 1904.
The said bonds are for the mm of Ten Thou
sand Two Hundred Fifty Dollars, the first
twenty I>eiug for five hundred dollars each and
the last one for Two Hundred Fifty DoHiur.
Each bond is dated July K. 1904, payable in
twenty yearn and redeemable in tan years, each
bearing interest at ths rate of six per cent per
annum payable semi-annually.
The money received from the sale of the said
bonds is to be used to erect a school house in the
said district.
By order o f the school Imani of schno*. district
No. 12. ( houteau county, Montana
Date । at Hs.rlem, Montana. this 28th day of
May 1904.
P. M. B ISLEY. School Clerk.
W. B. SANDS,
Attorney-at- Law.
Office in Williams Building.
Chinook, - Montana.
M. Mr
G®al CMMor.
Plans and Specifications Furnished.
Shop in Rear of Dwelling South of Town
Chinook, - Montana.
IRRIGATION PLANTS
ii
The R^cOormick Line
a.
THE IMPORTED PERCHERON STALLION I
Reveil-JMartm(43518)22803
Black, star in forehead, foaled March 15, 1897; bred by M. Laurent of Laferte Vidame,
Eure-et-Loir, France; sired by Etretat, 41715; dam Mascara 41281, by Boule D’Or 19129; 2d
dam Ida 25065 by Saint Martin 6755 ; 3d dam Poule 8358 by Favora 765.
i
UH'
Revell Martin is one of the most perfect individuals of the Perohpn breed. Along
with his immensene size and heavy bone, he has magnificent action. His pedigree through a
long line of illustrous ancestors can not be surpassed. Reveil Martin is dne of the most in
tensely brilliant bred Perchons.
J’ ,
Reveil Martin will stand at Harlem, at Dodge &
Hatch’s Livery Stable, from May Ist to July 10,1904, except
Monday and Tuesday of each week, when he will stand m
। Paradise Valley at Wallace Cook’s.
I TERIVIS:
I To insure mare with foal fifteen dollars. All mares insured must be kept on farm or 2
• ranch, and when mare is sold or turned out on range before time of foiling, money becomes due J
I and must be paid, whether mare is known to be in foal or not. V
• For season, ten dollars, payable invariably in advance. All range mares to be bred by |
I season only. ■
I _ m. Kennedy; |
This is the R ke ThatTvkcs the Hay up Clean
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Best Wagonin World
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