The Bozeman courier., April 16, 1926, Page PAGE TEN, Image 10

About The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
IQQC
State Briefs
3QD
Forsyth—Bert Hammond has left to be
gin work as secretary of the Glendive
chamber of commerce. He was appointed
recently by the board of directors.
Whitefish.—April 16 is the date set for
the distrist meeting of the American Le
gion to be held in Whitefish. At that
time a 40-et-8 voture will be established
by Roosevelt post.
After seeing 459 days pass
without the mercury slipping below the
xero mark, April 1 brought Anaconda folks
face to face with the coldest weather they
had experienced since Dec. 27, 1924.
Butt« —The proposition of a special five
mill levy to rebuild the McKinley school,
destroyed by fire six years ago, carried at
the election of school district No 1, in
cluding Butte, by a majority of889.
Hamilton— The state convention of the
Business and Professional Women's clubs
will be held at Hamilton, May 28. 29 and
30. It ha» been announced by President
Margaret McCulloch of the local club.
Anaconda— What R. A. Kelly expects
will go a long ways toward revolutionizing
the fuel problem in Anaconda, is the ex
periment started at his home. An ordinary
coal heating plant has been converted into
an oil burner.
Miles City—With the receipt by the city
Anacond
Mining
Supplies
Station Pumps
Sinking Pumps
Electric Hoists
Repauno Gelatine Powder
Drills
Compressors
Sirocco Ventillating Fans
Anything and Evervthing
You May Need for Mining
Mail Orders Solicited
A. C. M.
HARDWARE
HOUSE
Butte
Montana
GET RID OF YOUR FAT
Thousands of others have gotten rid of theirs by my simple
and efficient method of fat reduction without starvation
diet or burdensome exercise, often at a very rapid rate and
WITHOUT PAYMENT until reduction has taken place.
I am a licensed practicing physician and have made s
careful study of the physiological requirements of the h uma n
body. This has enabled me to select such ingredients and in
such proportion as in my opinion will produce not only a loss
of weight without harm and an improvement in health, but
with it an alleviation of all of the troublesome s ymptom s
which frequently accompany and often are a direct result of
overstoutness, such as shortness of breath on slight exertion,
palpitation of the heart, etc., not to speak of the relief from
the embarrassment of being too stout. Stout persons suffering
from such diseases as Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Eczema,
Asthma and high blood pressure are greatly relieved by a
redaction of their superfluous fat.
M y treatment will relieve that depressed, tired,sleepy feeling, giving you the
renewed energy and vigor which corneas a result of the loss of superfluous (at.
If you are overstoat do not postpone bat sit down right now and send for
my FREE TRIAL TREATMENT and my plan whereby I am to be PAID
ONLY AFTER REDUCTION HAS TAKEN PLACE if you ao desire.
DR. R. NEWMAN, 286 Fifth Ave., New York — Desk P
73 *
Time to PLANT
/
Trees, Shrubs
and Perennials
We Have Exceptional Stocks
Farm and Garden Seeds
Of THE VERY BEST
OUR SWEET PEAS Cannot be Surpassed
We Carry Pouhry and Dairy Remedies
and Supplies
• WRITE for CATALOG to—
State Nursery and Seed Co. Helena
of 2,000 gallons of fuel ol from the Cat
Creek refineries, arrangement» have been
made for substituting fuel oil for water
in sprinklng the cty's streets nclnded in
the sprinkling district.
Great Falla—By taking a lease on a small
tract of land on the west side of the city,
some of the Indian» who have lived In the
encampment across the Missouri river have
taken effectual measures to defeat any
effort of the city council to expel them.
Helena—After spending two days in a
dark room at a Spokane hospital following
an operation on an eye, Edmond Q. Too
mey, secretary and attrney of the state
railway commission, has returned to his
desk at the capitol. The operation was per
formed by Dr. Veasey, a famed specialist.
Poison— County Superintendent Mary E.
Eckstein and Miss Margaret Thomas, state
field nurse have arranged for a health con
test for the boys and girls of Lake county
during the spring field meet in May at
which all the schools of the county com
P BÎllings-The board of county commis
sioners has allowed claims of $10.000 on
the Billings-Hardln road project and $0.
780.10 on the resurfacing of federal all
project 53-B to the state highway com
mission as Yellowstone county's portion
of the two contracts recently let by the
" ÄTätt-w'" '"Woe of Billings ™
awarded the contract for the construction
of the new steel three-span bridge 345 feet
long, over the Powder river at Mlzpah,
Ä «"
Roscoe agrees to have the bridge com
pietcd by December 1. 1026.
Forsyth—Northern che y®"°®
extensively ^nTog^g during the ifast
winter. according to word received in
Forsyth. Approximately 600.000 feet of
timber has been cut down by the Indians
to be used during the spring and summer
for building homes and making other 1m
.rovements. „ „ ,, .
Ryegate — Mrs. Ruth Garfield, unter
sheriff of Golden Valley county, has re
signed her position and left for Florence,
Ariz.. where she will engage in^ the ab
St rat ting business with Mra. M.C. Peters.
SSTliÆÎΫ .id ÂÎK.Î "S
scribed the records for the new county of
Petroleum.
Jtouï fi P sh r and 1 °game commission to
dant additional Lake Superior whitefish
lin Flathead lake this spring. Superintend
ent Mackzlek of the Somers fish hatchery
'ÄÄVh«" £,'.Hi
cimraisslon is planning to plant 4 , 000,000
in the lake this spring. ,
cided W to n ^nake * arrangements to place
p.rowning on the ballot next fall as candi
date for the county scat of Glacier county.
p?Sre °the way WS to W get certain Infîïma
tion and to report back to the county seat
organizatlon in a few days. The county
scat 1» purchase oftlle hold
' and C.
Helen
imrs of Dr. O. M. Lanstrum
Riefenrath, a group of Helena business
men have taken over publication of the
neTspape^lT^Ir^noun^^that the
paper will be continued as a republican
evening daily. Taylor B. Weir, a lawyer
Hamilton—Several leases of gold mining e
claims in the Hughes Creek district have
recorded at the oiice or Aiunony
Hoik clerk and recorder. Charles Malloy
of Darby has leased seven claims to A. N.
Weigensteln of Butte with an option to
I;;;.,:;' «at «ÜoSS 'j T°H.Sh P SS
leased ate clSmala the same locality to
Mr. Weigenstein for a conslderaton of
$20.000. The Montaua-Washington Mines
Inc., leased 39 claims there to Frederick L.
Minnick of Seattle.
oi tt»° in) • jl. I
QUlU IRiVer Jr ITOJJfîdL
Dam to Bear Name
(Tuf Falls 9 F oeinider
iuhl jl ji. v.
-o
The Interior department of the
United States has honored the
memory of the late Paris Gibson,
"Father of Great Falls," by an
nouncing at Washington that the
storage reservoir to be built at
Beaver Creek for the Sun River
Irrigation project will be named
Gibson Dam." The structure will
be approximately 200 feet high and
800 feet long. Governor J. E.
Erickson, Senators B. K. Wheeler,
T. J. Walsh and Congressmen
Scott Leavitt and J. M. Evans un
animously approved the proposal
to thus honor the founder of the
Electric City, according to a news
dispatch from Washington.
SUTHERLIN, DEAN
OF EDITORS, DIES
Robert N. SuthePlin, pioneer
Montana newspaper publisher in
Diamond City, White Sulphur
Springs and Great Falls, died the
other day at a Gerat Falls hospi
tal after a serious illness extending
n©piod of nearly a year,
t " er f P® ,
About three weeks ago Mr. Snth
Hn was removed to the hospital
f" d dBring.hel».SttWO day, Olfhta
life was unconscious. His wife
and daughter, Kathryn, and Mrs.
James Chamberlain, of White Sul
phnr Springs, a nleve. were at the
beside when death came,
Funeral services drew scores of
friends from all parts of the state,
and the body was taken to White Sul
p hur Springs for burial in the ceme
tery there beside the graves of his
. mother and two brothers
father, mother and two Drotners.
Relapse Follows Operation
Mr, Sutherlin became ill about a
vo „_ ... hut recovered sufficiently
ago, DUC recovered suiucienuj*
to be about until a month ago when
his condition became worse. When be
wag taken to the hospital it was de
WAS PUBLISHER OF THE ROCKY
MOUNTAIN HUSBANDMAN
FOR FIFTY YEAHS
Pioneer Montana Journalist Suc
cumbs at Great Falls Hospital at
Age of 81; Came to State In 1865;
Started Farm Journal in 1875
elded that an operation, made hat
ardous by Mr. Sutherlin's advanced
aged, would be necessary. This op
eration was performed and Mr. Suth
erlin rallied for a time but soon be
came WO rse and he died Thursday
. Aüril i
Mr. litherlln was 81 years of age,
having been born in Booneville, Mo.,
October 23, 1844. He came to Mon
tana in 1865 and, despite the fact
that the great interest in Montana
was centered on placer mining
that time, he became firmly convinc
ed that the state's future was de
pendent upon agriculture and the
velopment of agricultural resources.
For a time, he engaged in the freight
N ng an( j transportation business
Diamond City, He was for a per
iod interested in the lumber business,
furnishing *timber for mine workings,
of p or severa i months, with a partner,
rate Gulch. His interests in the early
o{ the atate we re almost wholly
* . ,
centered in and
City, which was then the metropolis
one r i c h es t placer mining
dalches that the world ever knew,
On November 25. 1875, Mr. Suth
er ji n and his brother, W. H. Suther
around Diamond
lin, established the Rocky Mountain
Husbandman, Montana's oldest agri
cultural weekly. The paper was
first published at Diamond City, at
that time just commencing Its de
White Sulphur Springs after that city
had bee established and became the
SICKNESS GIVEN
CAREFUL STUDY
PROMINENT MONTANA PHARMA
CIST MAKES STARTLING DIS
COVERIES BENEFITTING
HUMANITY
Montana Druggist
Well Known
Makes a Study of Liver Ailments,
and is Attracting Mach Attention
By His Success, as Attested by
Scores of Unsolicited, Compliment
ary Testimonials from Users of
His Remedy. Manufactures Simple
Pill Which Replaces Large Doses
of Bitter Tasting Liquid Medicines
and Offers a Full Treatment Free
Poisoned! Made sick by sheer
neglect! This is what happens to
countless numbers of men and
women, here, perhaps in your own
family, explains A. E. Jensen of
Butte, pharmacist of state-wide
reputation. Every drop of water
used in large cities runs through
a gigantic filter where poisonous
waste matter is eliminated and the
water made pure. People would
soon protest if city officials al
lowed this filter to become clogged.
Water could no longer be purified ;
imparities would seep through,
and your family would be made
sick by the very water that flows
into your home.
Upsets Whole System
Tet, this is exactly what happens
to you every time you allow your
body's filter to become sluggish and
clogged. This is why you wake up
feeling dull and tired—tongue coat
ed, bad taste in the mouth and of
fensive breath! Why do many suffer
from such afflictions as poor diges
tion, sour stomach and formation of
gas. Improper movement of the bow
els, sick headaches and nervous, up
set and over-taxed condition of the
system?
When Ton Feel Badly
Your body's filter is yi
§ nt there by nature with
o. About every fifteen minutes all of
the blood In yonr body passes through
your liver to te purified. But how can It
be purified when your liver has become
sluggish and your Intestines clogged up
with waste? How can It secrete the jnloes
that are essential to digestion? How
it supply the secretions Nature uses to oil
yonr intestines so that yonr bowels can
move I
our liver! It wa»
definite work to
can
gently,
every day? Or
from these ail
thoroughly and naturally
uite naturally you suffer
uients until your liver has
been properly cleansed and toned, yonr
»tomach put back in condition and your
whole system has been braced up and made
well and strong.
Keep This Filter Clean.
Great numbers have
from these complaints
Jen-Sen pills. This
Jensen's
the liver, wake op yonr appetite. Improve
digestion and nourishment, tone the tired
and overtaxed nerves, and send purer,
healthier blood coursing through your
veins.
gained quick
through the
relief
use of
preparation of Mr.
ps nature to cleanse and tone
Mr. Jensen Is ee certain that his discov
ery will prove hi» theory that he gives away
thousands of pills to convince our readers
of his sincerity,
bold in the sta
He wants every ho
to try at hla expei
virtue* of Jen-Sea Live? Pills. Yep may
have a full month's treatment free. Bead
and fid'
this advertisement ana yo
dress. Me postage—all »■
Le? them help you Address A.
yon.— adv.
county seat of Meagner county. It
was published in the latter place up
until about 22 years ago when the
plant was moved to Great Palls where
it has since been published.
Once Was Largest Paper
At one time the paper had the
largest circulation in the state and
from its inception has been a leader
in the movement to develop the agri
cultural resources of the state.
Through the columns of the publica
tion irrigation was advocated and Mr.
Sutherlin lived to see many of his
dreams of arid land converted into
prosperous (arming centers fulfilled.
In recent years, Mr. Sutherlin has
been listed as editor of the Husband
man and his daughter, has held the
title of associate editor. The daugh
ter, however, has been a member of
the Chicago Civic Opera company,
and has not taken an active part in
supervising the publication for sev
eral years.
Much of the work in connection
with the editorial supervision of the
Husbandman has been cared for in
■
1 .4
r-fj
?
;
■
A
.?>
;
^ ; v
m
> -,
- ,
w .
■
*
...
•»
: ' *
A
-
J
->•
.
r
*
R. N. SUTHERLIN
Pioneer Montana Newspaper Pub
lisher, Iklitor of the State's Oldest
Publication in years of Continuous
Publication, Who Passed Away Re -1
cently at Great Falls.
the last year by Allen Pierse, an old
friend of the Sutherlin family.
In the first issue of the Rocky
Mountain Husbandman, Mr, Suther
lin announced, that the paper "was
designed to be; as the name indicated,
a husbandman in every sense of the
term, embracing in its columns every j
department of agriculture, horticul
ture, stock raising, social and domes
tic economy" but from the time Mr.
Sutherlin first became interested in
Montana until his death he was a
staunch advocate of irrigation and no
issue went to press without some re
ference to the success that awaited
the settlers in the irrigated sections.
In the 50th anniversary number of
the Husbandman, published last No
vember, Mr. Sutherlin wrote, "We
claim but a little part in the bringing
in of the 17,000 dry land farmers but
we do feel that the Rocky Mountain
Husbandman has been an important
factor in the establishment of 20,000
staple Montana homes below the
ditch. Irrigation is coming to the
front.
Mr. Suthrelin always contended
that agriculture was a science and
urged 50 years ago that a study of
agriculture be a part of the school
work and that colleges and academ
ies have professorships devoted to
agriculture.
When Mr. Sutherlin came to Mon
tana in 1865 Diamond City was the
trading center for Confederate Gulch,
ft
■■yarAvii.v^lr4
41
fi
3
We have
available
a limited
3
Ip
amount
of
ttl
Montana
County ,
City and
School
Bonds.
m ;
«il
R
S
U
g
Write or Col)
for Ktt.
t
8
DICKEY CO.®
MINNEAPOLIS - GREAT FALLS
ChJemgm
te
POULTRY
i** We are te the i-, ___
Bee chicken*, turkeys, ducks and
prlcM paid , 1 -
WANTED
to
Co., Bnt&e, 1
Amazed at Way Karnak
Restored Her to Health
Suffered Agony from Neu
ritis And Rheumatism—
But Great Medicine Made
Her So Well And Happy
She Can Never Praise It
Enough, Says Idado
Woman . 1
I just knew Karnak was differ
ent from ordinary medicine by the
way people o nail sides were praising
it, but it was simply amazing the way
this medicine really rid me of my
troubles and restored me to such
grand health again," declares Mrs.
Anna Gee, of Burley, Idaho.
I suffered just awful from neu
ritis and rheumatic pains which
seemed to center in my hips and
kept me in misery both day and
night," continues Mrs. Gee. "For
three years I had been in this con
<(
n
one of the richest placer mining lo
cations ever discovered in this or any
other country, and several other min
ing areas. Diamond City was then
a "boom town" in every sense of the
word.
As the yellow metal failed to ap
pear in the pans and in the sluice
boxes, Diamond City's glory began to
fade, and when the Husbandman was
established in 1875, the little metrop
olis of ten years previous was slowly
disintegrating. On the other hand,
the newspaper that had been there
established began to grow to sizeable
proportions. The equipment was in
Let Guticura Soap
Keep Your Skin
Fresh and Youthful
Sample Soap, Ointment, Talcum free. Address;
Caticora Laboratories. Dept. E, Malden, Mast.
I»
n
• •
•M
•Û*
[ ■
Si!
h
• n
c
/ja
> '
3sE
Romance in the
Packing Business
A world of it 1 Swift & Company has
issued its 1926 Year Book reviewing the
industry. Not only the story of one year
—1925 — with its better prices for the
livestock farmer, its advance in the
science of preparing good foods andelim
inating wastè, its expansion of service—
But, fifty years of history 1 The west
ern cattle trails and "cow towns" of the
early '70s 1 The invention of réfrigéra- .
tor cars I The war of East and West
when the first dressed meats were
shipped across the continent 1
And Realities of Today in the
industry! The 1926 Year Book gives
accounts of the growth of an industry
that helps to feed and clothe the nation,
and to fertilize its soiL
Here are the facts and figures that
will interest you greatly. A copy of the
Year Book will be sent promptly (free)
upon receipt of your address.
Swift & Company
Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yard», Chicago
Please tend a copy of tba 1926 Yi
Book to:
—
dition, and I had severe headaches
and felt weak and all • rundown. I
was simply in a deplorable state of
health.
But since taking three bottles of
this wonderful Karnak all those
neuritis and rheumatic pains are
gone; and I have been rid of those
awful headaches and built up to
where I just feel like a new person.
I simply relish and enjoy my meals
more than ever now, and I am so
well and happy that I just can't
praise Karnak half enough.
< <
»
Insist Upon Karnak
If your local druggist cannot yet
supply you with Karnak, tell him
to get it for you from his Wholesale
Drug House. Or, order Karnak by
mail from Broadway Pharmacy.
Billings; Model Rexall Stores, Great
Falls; Pärchen Drug Co., Helena;
Smith Drug Stores, Missoula; or any
druggist in Butte or Anaconda. The
small price is only $1.10 a bottle.
creased, and with the building of the
new town and the removal of the
countyseat to White Sulphur Springs,
the plant was removed to the new
town. The paper is the oldest news
paper in Montana to be published
continuously under the same name.
It is also the only weekly farm jour
nal in the Rocky Mountain states.
W. H. Suthrelin was a silent part
ner in the publication of the Hus
bandman. He died at White Sulphur
Springs in 1900.
The Baby's Cold
Continual " dosing **
with internal medicina
upaete délicat a Hula
Momacha. Traat colds
externally with Vick*. 1
You Juat rub it on.
ft
%
j*
VICKS
W VapoRui
*