The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1938-01-14

III MolUHlld ON.lllC ltlt UtlIlSS Z. oGldl l
Who died a NV u..ys 40 a. Livingston.
1t a good p"olll, DoN5-d. LARK q Lara
Die pioneer amy =! tIle loMll' ue-
a TO- get flcH; Al 4cNsth l!e urn was
split: W., A. Clark ven / ButCe ana
nrs|-,iAcu W Ci,rI & Bros ThS
ntooMH a . (1Iilie,ent hecame
-n ( ~ ~ 4 q -, I'VE b., 1Gono1d uchnm
n', NoNnr a. E,nw .nen5o tN hovn Genarted
: ttGtSt tnIt y, ~ W. ,,,iniNp aen1
e 80 Iii tnorn ~ ,~oI;e So nro5s5ered
- - = - roht" jiaG So6n tbereN
a 70 : n,;t,in a Tow E-aars tLe 1,arabie
bank closed, There is a singular cir
cumstance IN connection with that
Larabie family: S. T. spelled his name
as here given. but his brother partner,
Who never seemed active in the bus
mess. SPELLED his name Larrabee. I did
a little PROSPECTING in the Larabie bank.
| asked for a lob. but didn't strike pay
dirt. Later in the old First National
of Helena I Jared better.
cbortlv ofter tho si1ver manic of the
,on':e u.b;cb cioraG fo-r. hpnts ont Of
s ~ In HHaIIons inri,,d15r Re Eirst Ma
1881 7 eec,,,oG - Ioh oS assaver and
chnn1ist +or tho Rear GnIch NTinino CO
Now Tho ANN ~ known as .Iar6inel
onero no SnIaIeI G-IartZ oolS c1ai,,s
49, 20 Gsr,,e, Hs S,iri,G Two
rears ~ ~" ~ ioh M ,oI Voc fair W.
eeynensa snail a1d SayeJ q iittie
money, During the fan of 80. I RESIGNED
and hit for Los Angeles in an effort to
secure a diploma as a physician. That
was a hard scramble: but. with the help
of friends. at length I succeeded.
In quite 7 nract,ced . year There T
made the eccIaintance ri noanv min
NC n,iI;nn 49, rroo1tsr S,an A y,;rino
hrokar u,5oSe ,,on,o T 11ava foroottan
na,ne n Nc for treo+n,ent DiscoyerinG
t%nt T n,oc i inter,stoJ ~ ,I,ioes 80 nrnss
nects ha told me- If . littie nropert1
pps n he e Mae hn1dinr for saIe piopei"
look Optlon on froPerty :.
WWttiinnoguGT s aes y y f, aet go az
onfion IN that nronertr r u.as s;t,,ateG
fap,Ir miles nnrth If II HHnmesteEe ~ TIC
h;gh eastern eInna If The main ranae
ahol1t onnoSite Brtta The nronerfv
consistaG ~ on un,ats,ted cI,;,p - ~ +u.o
With y fer shalfow hoIas in o1,ert7
rnonzonita sbourino , Narrow naor1y-
GafineG S+rinner os tno 81 1eo, hosio
o5Ii1 o,,a StliiE Thcre VA vas " . new nsw VIII Wsiir
built, five-stamp mill with yanners and
amalgamatlon plate: several good
cabins for wor!Smcn and a new two
story log bungalow completely furnished
except bedding and a few nonessentials.
Fine spring water had been piped into
that surprising BUNGALOW and had not
been allowed to freeze.
The broker from whom I secured
this a~stonishingIv liberal lease and D
ton had sold the bare claims to a CHI
cage modiste who. having considerable
surplus cash, and sickening of the I'M
ending strain and hUbbub incident to
her business, went thus into the mining
game-or thought she. did. Without
expert advice. which is expensive. she
built the mill. most Of he cabins and
the bungalow. Then. having started
the mill, for a short time she gloried
in the wild free lie thus provided. How
different from the IInendino noise
strife and turmoil of Chicagoi
7 found m assav eo,,inmen+ ~, tho
ground. That modiste was RIG AS
savers are expensive. Obviously she de-
pended upon the Judgment of her fore
man as to what hollld be considered
paw ore. Quite likely she sent occasional
samples to Butte assavers There were
narrow streaks of fairly rich ore in
those shallow holes hut there was no
considerable body of such ore.
with the LITTLE mill noundino away,
dav and night IN s11nnoseGiI. lob nrs
tha I1nfoTtuneta moGiste iovo,Is11,
ciinbed bere and +bare the ,Tiiie hay
hoi1seho1d ser,ants tant he h11nga1 low,
well ordered. What a Glorious life com
pared with that which, for SO long, she
had Suffered in Chicago!
1Tvith +bo fire+ o1oor,,, I'M nro
"3o11 O11C l11oC SACdI1uP SdlllC d PAo-