The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1905-06-28
AMONG Our
A Grist Of Items Gathered FrOm Our
Northern Montana Exchanges.

Northern Montana Exchanges.
Hinsdale Homestead: The best ''get
rich quick" method we know Of is to
get a piece OF Milk river land and hold
on to it.
Chinook Bulletin: 4. meeting to or
ganise a ranchers' mutual fire insur.
ance company will be held at the First
National bank Saturday afternoon.
July 1st. All parties interested are
invited to attend.
Conrad Observer: Last week Nels
Jensen exhibited a sample OF spring
rye that measured 81 inches in length,
many OF the we'll formed heads being I
inches long. The grain was grown on
MIR. Jensen's farm, l! miles south Of
town, without irrig alton and on land
that was broken up last fall.
Malta Enterprise: Reifsteck Bros.
brought their well-boring outti. TO
town yesterday. 1t is a traction con.
Germ and furnishes its own motive
power. They bored a number of wells
around SacO, securing the best Of wa
ter in each instance, although some
are more than a hundred and fifty feet
in depth.
Havre Herald: James B.evius, for.
mer deputy sheriff of Chouteau county
stationed at Havre. has struck it rich
~ I~ Dl
ners are working on a bar below the
city and their first days cleanup was
800. They nave continued operations
and expect a large output from their
next cleanup.
Choteau Acantha: Geo. V. Fowler,
the we'll known Deep creek rancher
and stock grower, has sold his ranch,
consisting of 100 acres, also about 80
OF stock cattle, to p. B. Christian.
The price paid has not been made pub
lie. Mr.. Fowler expects to leave in a
short time for Canada, where he will
look up a new location.
Harlem News: Chas. Coburg has
ASSAI W lCltl lIOtu AdiHdtN.
Canada, where he vent some time ago
to look up a ranch. After looking
over a grea, part of the Northwest ter
ritory he is of the opinion that the
great Milk river is good enough for
him and that the stars and stripes can
not be beat anywhere in the civilized
world.
Glasgow News: George Pierce, who
was n of the principal actors in the
we'll remembered jail delivery here
June q, 1903, is serving time for bur-
glary in Harrisonville, Mo-, and the
sheritf's Office here has Deer notified
that he will be turned over to the Val.
ley county authorities if the necessary
steps are taken for transferring him
to this place by July 18th.
Havre P~laindealer: Pursuant to a
custom that dates beyond the memory
OF the Oldest Indian and white man in
the country, the Indians will hold
their annual grass dance on the pla.
teau north of the city commencing
next week and continuing for several
days. Already the tribes that at no
great time since roamed these hills in
pursuit of the buffalo, are beginning
to gather for the celebration.
Culbertson S%earrhligh,: 1t i. re.
ported that Stevens & Swee:man, who
have erected a large dipping plan, at
Mondak. are somewha, discouraged
over the fact that the authorities have
released from the dipping order the
X cattle on the Fort Peck reserva.
ton and West of there. The likelihood
OF the matter is hat very little dip.
ping will be done in this vicinity this
summer. As many stockmen claim their
cattle are no more affected than the
cattle released from the order.
Glasgow News: Agent Jameson
received a telegram Monday after.
noon from Butte, signed by Archi.
bald Gray, stating that the new stock.
yards for Glasgow would be ready for
use by July 18th, approximately. This
means that The work will be- begun at
once and pushed to completion. They
are to be located about two miles east
OF town. Sidetracks will be laid to
that point and up-to-d ate yards put in.
The landing of the new yards here is
largely due the action OF the Business
Mems association, which took the
matter up some time ago.
1t you want a pretty face and delight.
full air,
Rosy cheeks and lovely hair,
Wedding trip across the sea,
Put your faith in Rocky Mountain Tea.