Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 2

Publication:
The Butte Mineri
Location:
Butte, Montana
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Friday Morning- -THE BUTTE MINER- March 22, 1918 vs. Patrick Laden, a suit for debt. The subject was appealed by the defendant seme time ago. The Judgment of the -district court was for the plaintiff. MINER'S DILLON BUREAU WARREN STONE Correspondent and Manager.

DILLON LOCALS 2 mm mniwum um.i wji ii isihi.uhh REHEARSAL BEGINS IN Fifty From Students and 16 BURGLARIZES HIN AND ESCAPES ON RJINGH HOUSE jj From Graduating Class in the Service. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Bozeman, March 21. The commencement exercises for the sernnilirv Sheriff Now in Possession of Property and Robber's Person. Senior Class of Beaverhead High Presents Operetta Early in April. Special Dispatch to th Miner.) rmion, March 11.

Postmaster K. Poindexter, who has been confined to his home for several days with a severe attack of grip, has recovered Sufficiently to resume his duties at the office. J. J. McGreevy of Butte is registered at tha Andrua today.

J. O. Louek is attending business matters in Dillon today from hia home in Billings. Charles Dawson is in the city today from Omaha to look over the livestock situation in this county. Mr.

and Mrs. J. O. Andrus are visiting in. Dillon for a few days thia week from Ogden.

Perry Black was a Dillon visitor from Portland. Ore. M. B. Clark, a well-known rancher of Monida, is in the city today on business matters.

George O'Connor is here on a business trip this week from Butts. Postmaster Coombs of Glbboas is I transacting official business in ths county seat today. 1m IT i ffi. 'W -s- schools of the Montana State college concluded this morning. Prof.

Lee Light, head of the rural education department of the State Normal College at Dillon, glvins an able address to the graduates present. The college or. chestra contributed music for the. opening and closing of the program while between numbers, Mrs. E.

L. Currier Special Dispatch to the Iiner.) Pillon, March 21. Sheriff Wyman returned to this citv from Salmon last (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Pilion. March 21. -The Nautical an op retta, is to be presented absence of several i hv the senior class of the HeaverheaH evening after an days.

He broueht with him a prisoner by the name of Georee Clayton, who is wanted by tha county officers on a charge of larceny. It is alleged rendered a violin solo and Mrs. E. O. Holm a piano solo.

In the Military Service. The members of the classes enlisting in military service who were members of the class are: Stewart Akerly of Coffee Creek: Everltt Babbitt of Vic tKat high school on a date early in April, which will be announced later. This ia a clever little play and will constitute the annual entertainment given by graduating class of tne institution. The cast will consist of eight principal parts which will taken by memberes of the senior class and a chorus cf 40 voices will be made up by of a rancher in the Birch Creek district some time sgo and appropriated a pun and several small articles, making" his escape on one of the rancher' Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Faucett are visiting with Dillon friends this week from their ranch home near Dell. I Stockman is a Butte visitor saddle horses. He will bp riven a preliminary hearing: some time this week.

I The sheriff states that the residents rltrthe girls' and beys" glee clubs of the school. Rehearsals of the play v. ill begin some time this week and will be under the direction of the music instructor, Miss Lily Hawkinsen. tor, who was rescued from the Tus-canla; Dale Bowlen. deceased: Fred Burdette of Victor, in aviation service: Ben Burgess of Helena, in aviation service; Russell Hickey of Victor, in aviation service; Edwin Hilditch of Scran-ton, now in aviation service in France; David Hulton of Brldger, in the navy; Eugene Knoke of Glasston, In the Infantry service: R.

C. Knowles of Chico Hot Springs, with the en or the t-aimon country are enjoyine hetter weather during the past week and that the snow, which so seriously hampered traffic recently, is melting rapidly. CITY CAUCUS CALLED TO NAME CANDIDATES today. The Broadway Players, a stock company, which is to appear at he Hart-wig theater for a week beginnnig tonight, arrived this morning. A number of popular plays will be presented during their engasenfent.

Col. J. E. Shipmam left yesterday for Seattle on a business trip. Mrs.

George Paris Is spending the week in Dillon from the Centennial valley. H. S. Miller is registered at the Andrus today from Minneapolis. gineers in France; Harvey T.

Law of ENCOURAGING SUCCESS IN DRIVE FOR BOOKS Trident, in aviation service; Robert Paugh of Je.ffers. with the engineers in France; John Paugh of Jeffers. with the marines; Isaac Plumlee of Duquln 111., with the engineers; Ralph Redfield of Uoseman, with the forestry service; Francis Woodley of Scobey. with the (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon, March 21 Handbills were placed around on the streets, this morning announcing the city caucus which is to be held at the city hall on Friday evening March 22. At this time candidates will be nominated for aldermen of the first, second, third and fourth wards of the city.

The terms of Al Anderson, Leonard Eliel. H. L. McCaleb and Roscoe Cornell expire at the com-inc city election. Quinine That Does Sat Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative effect LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without aviation service.

Receive Diplomas. President J. M. Hamilton presented cauring nervousness or ringing in the i head. There is only one "Bromo I Quinine." E.

W. GROVE'S signature is I the following with csrtlflcateB of graduation: Howard Blsionetts of i Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon. March 21. The book drive, which was began in Pilion last Monday, is progressing successfully, and many volumes of good literature have been collected. The residents of this city are prompt in responding to any patriotic movement and it Is hoped that the good work will he kept up.

All kinds of books are in demand, even Ftnries for boys, as many soldiers of foreign birth, who are not skilled in reading English, are very fond of these stories which are as easily read. The books may be left at the public library. Hughs A MoCaleh? or Olm-stead -Stevenson's. I Till lltrl ilrfi i on box. 30c.

Adv. Gold Creek; Irwin Black of Norris; Henrietta Broelman of Hardin; Erma Coppock of Buffalo; Esgar Grfteber of SUSPENDED SENTENCE OF Winifred; John Gruar of Sixteen; Earl Lathom of Columbus: Elsie Payne of Miles City; Andrew Peterson of Spring-dale: Wesley Snyder of Glasston and Raymond Taylor of Cascade. GIRLS REHEARSE DRAMA. (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Dillon, March 21. The girls of the Normal training school are rehearsing for a play, entitled "Where Do We Go From Here?" which will be presented next Friday evening at the public school auditorium.

Proceeds will so to the Junior Ked Cross. CONViGTED DEPOT AGENT! S3.000 DEVOTED Tfi THE ARRIVAL OK A SOX. Speeiiil Disvatch to the Miner.) Dillon. March 21. A husky young mechanic arrived yesterday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Finley Watson on DISTRICT rOt'HT SISTAIVED. (Special DUpatt-h to the Miner.) Dillon. March 21 The judgment of irm. notn moiner and the lower court was affirmed Owing to Extenuating Circumstances L.

J. Gilbert Will Not Serve Time. in a de wear cision handed down by Chief Justice Brontly in the case of Mrs Roe Hoavv the smile that won't rome off. T.Si "t'H -V. Sheridan County Farms and Reservation Lands Aided by Department.

i' You can't do a friend as (Special Dispatch to Ihe Miner.) Plentywood, March 21. As has been the rule since Judge John Hurly of Glasgow hns occupied the bench In this district progress Is being made in the present term of court now being held I'lentywood, a number of fuses being disposed of the first day. (ilailys Price was fronted a divorce from Thomas Price of Flo id. Itliiine Williams was nrrnigned and entered a plea nf not guilty to a charge of a greater favor in the smoking line than to say: Wis -fk (Spec-il Dispatch to the Miner.) Plentywood, March 21. A.

Taylor, scientific assistant of the hiologlcul survey of ttie department of agriculture, spent a week here with County AKpnt Anderson, and assisted him in starting the mixing of fi.flon ounces ol alkaloid strychnine and other materials iiimi "smos: a. ti lt nssHiilt in the degree. His ruse hss been set for trial at a Inter date. W. 1 1.

lJh. charged with rape, pleaded not guilty ni'il will he tried nt later date. I- Grl.crt. formerly a depot agent flt entered a pica of guilty to a ehnrge of ii in ml larceny and was given1 a sentence nf from one to two yenrs, but "wins to the circuital ing circumstances: URAD" Mi.JLc-'tiiA'-TliA 'J- 'i-'i-iV 1 1 (Vl. lor gopher poison.

As one result of his visit here Taylor has agreed to jitilow Sheridan county a lai'Kft portion of the allotted Montana by the rovernment for tile poisoning of gopli-I pis on government and Indian lancis. "The hiologieal survey." said Mr. Taylor, "will have in the neighborhood of to spend in Sheridan county this ear. Aside from the salary and expenses of man for three months connected this suspended. liilhert nse ills sentence was was depot tu'ent Reserve at a t'me when the town only hud an old boxcar for ti depot.

An auditor found him hundred dollars short In his nreoiiTits, tint (Jilbert claimed his shortage o-rnrred because freight, which And if your friend thinks he has to pay 25 cents for cigarettes, hand him one of your MURADS and say: 'his fund will be used for purchasing poison, supplies, and preparing the bait at Plentywood. tnd -OtS' doors 'ssnmy had been left out of had been stolen from him. distribm ins it to the farmers to distribute on government and Indian .1. Ariestrein; was found guilty of nuninst gambling and vnilalitig tlie laws was I'iui SI HO. 'I in- case of the state sssinst Ren T.

Issi-d or. motion of nnjiin rmoiiiey owing to tl1P thnt yBV'or is land ndiacent to their own holdings, provided they themselves h.ive first urc hased bait from the county for dis-I tvibntion on their own private Taylor states that application for poisoned bait for use on government i must made to the county agri-i oiiltural agent, and that the applicp-; Con must describe the land in full that is to be poisoned as well as the land of the applicant. 1 now in tne nnlitnry service, and the ivsnlt followed in the case against sii me C. loweiiy. who is ii'so in the service.

hi i rocs niv lie imereit ing case so rr was i he one herein "hn Flxter sued IS i I sandy of sllIn for of his wlfe' i ouniy Anderson is urging that those farmers ownlr.tr lnnd r- i A number of witnesses had heen i scire inieresftm- testlmo-iT n. rounding a piece of Indian land got together Htid make a joint application. Hnring the week Jr.di:e Hurlv a miirj'i Made and asbioneti for American gentlemen. Wot vryuker are showing or new citizens as ji John Fas.ter, Tuliits Serert I Veto Spring StyU loodu.ed ad in ted follows i Arthur Isaac Hllller. Peilei'soii, Spopl ie.

mm tsssssss Jacob Murscan, FranT; i (Jeorge Acltewn, Thoi vald Thomas Ferestad, Incehert tor Paro'dls. Alet IOR niGTI SCHOOU (Special Dispatch to the Miner.) Roundup, March 21. A school deletion held yesterday resulted in the voting of 32S.O0O in bonds for tho pur-rose of building a new high school. The proposition carried bv a vote of 487 to Makers rftf Bglicrf QzdeTurftsJi and Eqypikm Cigarettes MthiVbH i i i 'A lr-' -l'! i jlvtntdt Knudrson. l--rank Gordon.

John I Tlmnias Fred ItcMem-m I 6 Tho present ouarters sre so cromnod if ft. August KtIIshi. that 20i children are compelled to nt- OCm CI rr-TinM. Oft rnn i t' nit scnooi for only hnlf a dav, the 1-LU tLCUilUU, OU.OOO building being too small to nccomo- ACRES TO BE PLANTED thc ASK ss The Miner TO EXTER SERVICF-(Special to the Miner.) Three Forks, March 21. R.

B. Wlnne, a firmer resident of Three Forks, who has been spending the Fast year in South America In mining interests is (Speclnl Dispatch to the Miner.) Roundup. March -1 The Jiort.ooo seed I hind election for Musselshell county has1 carried by almost an' unanimous vote according to returns which are coming in siowiy. a vote was Cast i in the citv nftar hn.l. Bl'fl I it lili in .1.,.

i 'i o- luiwm or tne paratory to entering military service. county. ritleen thousand bushels of seed wheat have been optioned and I two carloads of seed oats are already available, having been shipped in. the cost to farmers being about $.15 pet-hundred. The spring; seedlnir In thl IfSffiE-Offl county will reach nearly 3t.m) acres of county wi and oats.

Winter wheat is un am RELIEF! HO BLISTER! a heat 3 and sruivi tnci.os hie ing splendidlv, heing about leh some localities, and hids fait to yield a bumper or op. un-j jt Soothes and Relieves LHca a lr Mustard Fiacter Without rereseen eonotttens rnmper I the Ei or bung COMMITTEE CALLED IN THE CRUM TRIAL "Whatever You Want to Know" This newspaper has established a free information bureau in Washington for the permanent use of its readers. This bureau will be glad to give you reliable information in answer to almost any question you choose to ask. A large proportion of the daily inquiries are referred for answer to the departments of the federal government. This does not mean, however, that only questions related in some way to the work of the government will be answered.

The bureau is willing nnd able to answer questions on almost any subject. Address The Butte Miner Information Bureau Washington, D. C. (Special DUpati-h to the Miser.) Uoundup. March ve well-known non, composing ti'" committee appoint cd to draw the resolutions it the mass meeting held here last week to discuss the Judr Crum impeachment, were subpoenaed to app-nr before the bar of the senate as witnesses in the impeachment trial today.

Four prominent ladies, members of a ladies' which also endorsed the resolutions passed, were also subpoenaed. Ifusterola Is a dean, vliiia cintment, natla with the cU cf mustard. It doea all the work cf the clJ-i'isIiIonsJ raustard plaster does it better and does not Lli tcr. You do not have to boiler with a cloth. You simply rub it ca asd usually tha pain is gone Many doctors ar.d nurses use Muster cle end it to their patients.

They will gladly tell you rhat relief it gives from sere throct, bror.chitls, cro-jp, Etiif neck, asthma, naurahjia, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbajj pains and ochea of the back cr ioints, sprains sore muscles, bmises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). SOc and 6Cc Jars; hospital size $23). mtM( I Jill LtMiliEilul I I II ill I'KTTV I.AKCKW. (Special DUpalrfc to tlio Miner.) Uoseman, lUroh SI. John Burton Ttilse.

who was Brrested In Ilvlngst a i for stealir.i a silver watch from Hsr- man Xolan of Boseman, was g'ven a jury trial in the Justice court before Judge W. Axtell and found guilty or petty larteny. He was iven a Jail sentence ot dujs. The Miner Job Rcom Does Work of the Highest Ordei.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Butte Miner Archive

Pages Available:
169,569
Years Available:
1879-1925