The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-10-04
TREASURE STATE PARAGRAPHS

The Illinois Pipeline company trans
ported 78,490 barrels of oil from the
Kevin-Sunburst field in July.
Charles A. Corkins has been ap-
pointed United States commissioner
at Hardin by Judge George Bourquin
to succeed j. w. Johnston who re-
signed.
Thomas Gould, for more than 40
years a resident of Park county, died
at his home in Emigrant just one day
after his 85th birthdate. Deceased
had been a resident of Emigrant 81
years. Death was due to old age.
Thomas Gould was born in Boston,
Mass, Sept. IL, 1888. He came west
in early manhood and located at st.
Paul, Mimi, removing to Livingston
a little more than 40 years ago.
William Leonard, a veteran Of Mon
tana Indian wars of 1876 and 1878,
died at White Sulphur Springs of
cancer of the stomach at the age of
68. A native Of Michigan, he came to
Montana as a soldier in 1876, and was
stationed at Fort Ellis in the Second
cavalry. In May, 1877, his company
was sent to Muddy Creek to relieve
men corralled by the Indians. For his
bravery in the battle he was awarded
a medal, which was personally pre-
sented by General Miles. He was also
In the battle of the Big Hole. He had
been a resident of Meagher county for
26 years.
A large portion of the Bitter Root
apple crop which was damaged by hail
storms during July, will be manufac.
tured into cider this season and a
the old creamery at Woodside for the
handling of hail-pecked stock. The
cider factory will be operated by Ray
II. Keays and company, of Corvallis.
Hydraulic machines, with a pressing
capacity of 100 tons, will be used in
squeezing the juice from the fruit, and
modern sanitary measures will be car.
ried out throughout the process. 1t is
expected by the management that over
100 carloads of Mcintosh apples will
be made into cider at the plant this
season.
The government has appropriated
$4,000 for the immediate purchase of
milk heifers, sheep and chickens, to be
sold to the Indians Of the Blackfeet
reservation on the installment plan
Under the program the government
furnished a flour mill at Heart
Butte sub-agency. This mill was used
asst veal to grind the wheat for the
indians. When this mill was built, the
support of the program was
;hown in the vicinity of Heart Butte.
ind for this reason the mill was To-
'ated there. 1t has developed now that
II have shown such good will in the
that the n mill cannot pro.
luce the flour demanded. Authority
as been granted to build a new mill ]
t Browning. This will accommodate {
he wheat growers in the vicinity of {
browning and the north side and will a.
e under construction very shortly. |
he first unit will have a capacity of
0 barrels of flour daily and, if neces. r
lry, another unit can be added.
For the second time in three months,
recently broke into the North Q
Pacific station at Dixon. Nothing e
value was taken from the building !
I'd no attempt was made to force '
e safe, but all telegraph and tele- :
one wires were cut and completely u
vered from the main cables. 1t is :
lieved that the yeggs were planning I
bank robbery or other crime in the :
ar vicinity. Evidently they were n
Ightened away by ~passers-by IN the O,
rly morning. 81