Milk River Valley news. [volume], August 03, 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
NEWS PUB CO, (Incorporated), Publlabera
F. N. WILD, Business Mana«kr-
Entered at the POstoffico at Harlem, Montana, as Seo9nd Mai' Matter.
SUHHCRU ’TION RATES.
MK YEAK S)£.OO MX MOXTHM • 1 •««
Published Every Wednesday. Im^ned Weekly.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3 1904.
KKrt lILICAV NATIONAL TICKET
Fok President
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
of New Y ’rk.
For Vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,
of Indinoa.
810 PAPER HAS FLOPPED.
Declaring that the democratic party
is still dominated by William J. Bryan
uJ hie followers, the Chicago Chron
icle, the leading coueervative democrat ic
pape, of the went, hae comeodt eqnarely
for the republican national ticket. Un
der the caption, “The Chronicle Repub
lican,’* the following editorial an
uonncement wan made:
“When 1,000 men, roprceenting the
democrats of the United Statee, most of
them chosen with much difficulty ae
representatives of what is called con
•ervative democracy, permit a mere dem
agogne to bully them into wrong doing,
it must be that the demagogue k great
er than the party.
“Two-thirds of the delegatee to the
national convention voted for Judge
Parker on the first ballot —the man
whom Mr. Bryan bad traduced for three
months; the man whose friends Mr.
Bryan had villified; the man who Mr.
Bryan said should not be nominated and
could not be elected.
“When the cowardly committee repre
senting these delegates brought in a
platform which was silent on the money
questiou, not one appeared in defense of
elementary democracy. Mr. Bryan not
only graciously permits the democratic
party to name a candidate whom he has
done hie best to defeat in advance, but
be places him on e platform with a hole
in it big enough to drop the entire party
through. It is bad enough to have Mr.
Bryan dominating radical democratic
conventions. When Mr. Bryau is able
to silence a ‘conservative’ democratic
convention the siluvtion becomes intol
erable. A mixture of William J. Bryan
ism and David B. Hillism is unsapport
■ble.
Bargain House
■f
“The Chronicle is not in sympathy
with Mr. Bryan’s ideas. For eight years
it lias refused to believe that Mr Bryan’s
ideas were acceptable to the real demo
crats of the country. The result nt St.
Louie appears to end the discussion. He
and Hill are in control. He and Hill
have named the ticket and made the
platform.
“A timid eastern democrat who fondly
imagined that he could be nominated ae
uu unknown hire been placed on the
ticket with an octogenarian tree eilverite
from West Virginia and supplied with a
platform which amounts to an endorse
ment of the platforms of Chicago and
Kansas City. The populistic west and
the reactionary south are again in alli
ance, with a new leader, it is true, but
with no change in principle and pur
pose. The ticket bears the stamp of
populism. There is not a plank in the
platform wllfch was not modified by pop
ulism.
‘‘The democratic party is attached to
Bryaniem. It is subservient to Bryan.
It has been persuaded against its natur
al inclinations to nominate an unknown
candidate whom Bryan hae antagonized,
but it has permitted Bryan to do the
rest. The democratic party is Bryan,
and there is no reason to suppose that
its triumph under the leadership of a
man who voted twice for Bryan and free
silver and boasted of it would be any
thing else than a triumph for Bryan.
Disagreeing fundamentally with this
lender and his party in most things and
agreeing with the republican party in
the essentials of its,creed, the Chronicle
dakes leave of the democratic party and
allies itself with the republican.
“As at present constituted and led, tho
democratic party is a menace to ths
peace, the prosperity and the integrity
of the United States and their people.
It has discarded democratic principles
and taken up with the radicalism of the
populists and socialists, and the ob
structionism and cowardice of wreckers
and .demagogues. No good can come
of it. With a blank for a candidate and
a blank for a platform it will become
more aod more a contemptible inetru-
FOR THE NEXT
6o Days
our Bargains in
FURNITURE
will be unexcelled
See
Them
y *.■ |Q
^FRENCH TRADING COMPAN Y# -
HARLEM, IVIOIVT.
■pWtaUoo of Wil*
ot dNna-
"Tho (XttOaiolo believes that the re
publican party, while not free of fault by
any meana, offers the American people
at this time the only prospect of efficient,
intelligent and honeet government that
is anywhere to be seen, and, so believing,
it will do what it can to advance its
principles and strengthen its candi
dates.*’
A i,ooK of Bryan's pair has been sold
soy $65. There are democrats who
would give a good many times that sum
for .what hair David B. Hill has left, with
the sculp attached.
The Forsyth Times comes out in a
m w drees, furnished by a simplex type
setting machine. The Times is one of
the brightest country papers in Mont
ana, and lye are pleaeed to see it give
such substantial evidence of prosperity.
Ihe announcement that a baker's ap
prentice in New York has fallen heir to
$25,000 leads to the belief that be wiii
never knead any more dough.—Free
I’reas.
Dough not be too certain about thia.
Supposing he invested the money in
Wall street—then his “cake” might be
“dough,” and being a loafer, his kneads
would drive him back to the bake shop.
The News has been requested to call
to call the pttention of cattlemen to tho
tHfet that, whenever they desire to make
a shipment, they should give ample
notice of the time and place to a gov
ernment inspected A shipment will
not be permitted to go forward until the
cattle shall have been inspected, at the
j place of loading, by an officer of the
bureau of animal industry and found
free from all evidence of scab. It is ex
pected that several inspectoes will be
sent over the state at onoe. The ad
dresses of those now in the state are
probably known to the state veterinar
ian. .
Here is a Harlem boy's essay os the
fly: “The Hi is a little animile that gets
in the butler in the good ede summer
time. It haz eight legs; 4to walk on; ,
two to shuffle together an’ to tickle with
Flies found all over Amerky, but mostiy '
found on bald beds. He are the cause of
much cussin’ by folks what he pesters
with his tackling legs. The fit loves to
git on a baby’s nose and shuffle his feet.
It is fnn to let him bee on the baby’s
nose-es yer mother aint erouin' to land
on yer for it. The fli is usually called
a fli, but he has another name. Pop calls
him a helluvsnuisance.”
Mrs. R. F. Murray ot Aveiy was in
town Monday on a shopping tour.
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additional local
Having ia about halt over in tbs valley
roundabouta.
Silas Gamble of Coburg was a Harlem
visitor Thursday.
W. M. Wooldridge of Hin^ale was a
Harlem visitor Saturday.
Miss Gteoe Hamel ot Chinook, spent
Bunday and Monday with Harlem
friends.
Several men have been engaged in
building a fence around t&h 0. A. Smith
addition the past week.
8. R. McKenna of the firm of M. D.
Kern 4 Co., architects, ot Butte, was in
town Monday on business.
Henry Seiben, one of the large cattle
owners in the vicinity of Culbertson,
was a Harlem visitor Monday.
County Commissioner W. E. French
went to Fort Benton Thursday evening
to attend a meeting of the county dads.
Matt O’Farrell, the popnlar book
keeper at the French Trading Store at
the Agency spent several days in Havre
last week on business.
Mr. and Mre. J. 0. Eldar and children
and Mrs. W. E Dodge add children have
returned to Harlem after an outing of
three weeks in the Little Rookies.
Harlem was practically deserted Mon
day as every one who could procure a
gun was out looking for sage hens.
Some excellent shots were reported.
Beef, home made pork sau
sage, home made bologna, together with
home made corn beet and home ren
dered lard at the City Meat Market of
S. H. Parker.
Mrs. William Tracy and two children
ot Helena, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Major W. E. Logan at the
Agency for the past month have return
ed to their home in the capitol city.
Henry Winter, who was sent up for
one year in the state penitentiary for
the purloining of a steer, has been par
doned by the state board of pardons and
his citizenship restored. Mr. Winter’s
time would have been up in a few days.
He has returned to his ranch near Chi
nook.
The new Bank of Harlem building is
rapidly nearing completion, as the plas
terers are now at work. The bank vault
and safe have arrived and are now being
placed in position by workmen. The
News will move into its new quarters
about August 10th, ae will also the drug
store of R. H. McGinnese.
“Kelly the Sport” is in Great Falls en
route to White Sulphur Springs. “Lots
of money along the line wade of it,”
observed the old sport reflectively, “but
the towns ure full of tin horns, and
T FIIIHF RSHHBH
Specials in Hoisery
We have Hoisery at from 12^ cents to
5o cents per pair. Values can not be dupli
cated.
..Tennent Shoes..
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H "TENNENT”Shoes Invariably M
I'l ‘.risly the wnercrs whodesire IS
L lull value fur tuoir money . B
■ Ihcv oppoal to the Mods of ■
■ lar^e rtrnillcs v. lio practice tanorn'.' fl
n Made in a varieb <y sl’ ks/or t.
U mcn.wpmeti and cliiWmi. I
g Reduce your slice bills. r
thiiign M wotted todeaU. Lota «t
money, but you east get it -without a
gun, and I never learned that, Things
are advancing too tart tor me.”
Green goods men are sending out let
ters, the writer of which, of course is
shrouded in mystery. The offer is made
to give SI,OOO worth of counterfeit bills
for SSOO in good money. The claim
is made that the bills are so near the
real thing that treasury agents are puz
zled to tell them from the genuine thing.
Several of these letters have been re
ceived in Harlem recently.
From reports received recently in re
gard to the shooting scrape at Rooky
Point it eeems that the wounded cow
boy, whoeo name yet remains a mystery,
come into the saloon where Bill Brown
and several balfbreed Indians were play
ing poker and commanded them to
throw-up thiir bunds, .which they all
did. The cowboy got five dollars in sil
ver from Brown and seventy cents from
an Appraboe Indian. Before be could
mount b's pony and ride away Brown
went to a wagon, picked up a rifle and
shot the ooa bey through the stomach.
He was arrested and was acquitted later,
and at the present lime it is reported
that the cowboy will soon recover from
his injuries
The growth pf the Montana State fair
has been phenomenal. Last year over
18,000 square feet were occupied for ex
hibits ot fruit, horticultural and agri
cultural products. Every inch of avail
able space was taken. This year many
people who exhibited last year have ask
ed for more th in double the space, while
counties making exhibits have asked
for three times the space, and in one
case, five limes. The indications are
that the state fair of 1904 will be \nore
than double of last year. The added
space that is absolutely required has
necessitated the erection of seven new
buildings on the fair grounds, which
are now being built. These comprise a
cattle barn, 60x150 feet, which will
accomodate 300 stallions; a sheep and
swine shed, 30x126 feet, and an addition
to the main exhibit hall, 40x132 feet, two
stories. ✓
The Beet Beer in the city is Lorelei, a
Montana production, at the Club Saloon.'
Try it and be convinced.
M. Mvn
Gnl GontfflKir.
Plane and Specifications Furnished.
Shop in Rear of Dwelling South of Town
Chinook, - Montana.
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I f appreciates ft J,- :
, /snuf filling r.‘iy
/ The 'ZAIIL.i aJ.oc c . w rJc .. u . i. ;
. /A qualities. Made by the
ffNN’NT Shot Co.. S’.Lot- t
| r ^ —al xscr2Eaii^3BZTr'j;.’’,'yr .
fa Ibrim ia onvtooed
that the Lorelei teg and bottled -beer ia
the beat oa the market. Sold at tho
Club saloon. Try it.
For Sale.
Team of work horses, geldings,-! and 6
years old, weigh 1,300 apiece. Inquire
of W. D. Dodge.
Strayed.
From Chouteau Coulee one light bay
horse, weighs 1025 pounds, branded
sy;",:
on left shoulder, $5 reward for
ItiwS P information leading to re
covery. Address,
Petek Ohoukrout, Harlem, Mont.
ITAKLEM CAMP, NO. I*l7. M. W. A. m«-U
1 1 in the I. O. O. F. Hall the Hecond and
Fourth Fridays In each month.
Visiting Neighbors alwa/B welome.
J. A. HATCH, V. C.
E. V. G HAY REAL, Clerk.
C. A. McNulty, M.D.
I
Physician and Surgeon.
Office in the New England Hotel.
HARLEM, - - MONTANA.
D>N’TBE HARD UP-Yoa will miss the
beet chance you ever had to make money fast if
you do not write at onoe. Every day’s delay is
money lost. Biggest snap on earth. Money
coming In daily A perfect gem for every home.
They all want it. Every one bays it. Yon show
what it will do and it sells itself. Unwise to de
lay. Catalogue free. Agents wanted. Address
Lodge Pole Supply Co., Col. Healey, Manager.
Haye, Montana
Notice For Publication,
Department of the Interior,
Land Omen at Great Faile. Montana.
August 1. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Thomas M.
Everett, U. 8. Commissioner, at his office in
Harlem, Montana, on September 17th. 1904, viz:
William C. Henson, who made homestead en
txy No. 10,001 for the BE qu-iUer NW quarter.
KE quarter SW quarter, lots 3. 4, section 18. tp.
82 north, range 21 east.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Barton. George W. Vennum. John
McDaniel and Austin A. Powell, all of Harlem,
Montana, J. M. BURLINGAME,
w * x-i. • Register. I
■. First publication August 3. 1904. \
Notice for Publication. \
, Department of the Interior,
Land Olhoe at Great Kalle, Montana, ~ 1
„ „ ■ , t . July 25,1901
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before Thomas M.
Everett, U. S. Commissioner, at his office in Har
lem. Montana, on September 10th. 1904, viz:
Charlotte A. Bowles, formerly Charlotte A.
Dyaa. who made homestead entry No. 10,132 for
the sw quarter sw quarter sec 27, w half nw
quarter, nw quarter se quarter, sec 34. t 82 u .
R 24 E.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Louden Minugh, Jacob A Gambon, John C.
Elder, Austin A. Powell, all of Harlem, Montana-
J. M. BURLINdAMB,
Register.
[First Publication, July 27th. 1904.]
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