Page 1 Engelhorn's business educator : devoted to practical education |
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■r VOL. XIV. HELENA, MONT., MARCH, 1898. No. 2. % Y THE CITY OF HELENA. AMONG all Western cities, Helena, the permanent capital of Montana, takes /the lead in that push and enterprise of which the Eastern man has only a faint idea. Thirty-two years ago where there was nothing but a mining camp, now stands a city which is the pride of Mon¬ tana. The title, " Queen City of the Rockies," is fairly won by our city. She is indeed a queen, and will sway her scep¬ ter as long as Montana shines one of the brightest stars in the sisterhood of States. In the heart of the Rockies, many feet above the sea level, is the queen ; at her feet lies t h„e lovely*^ Pr i ckjy Pear Valley,'sur¬ rounded by lofty mountains. But so much has been written of the beauties of the Rockies, we will only add that Helena is finely situated, over¬ looking one of the most beauti¬ ful valleys. The city occu¬ pies the ground which has yielded 'a vast wealth of precious metal in years past, but it is not mining alone that has made Helena " Queen of the Rockies," though the mines have added millions to her wealth. The isolated position of our city makes it the commercial city of Montana. With St. Paul 1,150 miles east, Tacoma Y80 miles west, and Salt Lake City 500 miles south, we are without a rival in one of the richest mining and stock-raising districts of the world. The high elevation of Helena, her wealth of clear sunshine, and purity of atmos¬ phere, make mere existence enjoyable. Here are the famous Broadwater Hot Springs, connected with the finest and larg¬ est natatorium in the world. We are also proud of our educational facilities, the value of our public-school property, and that of private individuals reaching into the hundred thousands. Helena is a city of schools, having a well- defined and well-regulated public-school system, under a corps of able instructors ; and thoroughly equipped parochial schools- The Montana University is under an able corps of professors ; and the Engelhorn Helena Business College is the leading school of its kind in the great Northwest. Helena has therefore the true scheme of education ever in view; viz., knowledge, deportment, and efficiency, so it can be QUESTIONS FOR THOUGHTFUL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. What are you doing} Are you out of employment ? If so, why ? What can you do thoroughly and well} Are you a neat, rapid, legible, business penman, and ready thinker.^ Are you quick and accurate in figures ? Do you or can you speak and write the English language correctly t Are you intelligent, capable, and a trust¬ worthy correspondent .'* Are you a systematic, reliable book¬ keeper t Are you an View of a Fi':vv .Blocks of 'j- Business Center of the City of Helena, Mont. truly said that for educational advantages she is unsurpassed by any city of her own age in the United States. HEIGHT OF MOUNT HELENA. THE question is frequently asked, especi¬ ally by visitors. How much higher is Mount Helena than the city } According to Colonel DeLacy's survey the peak of the mountain is 1,150 feet above the door- sill of Brown's clock on Warren St. The city is 4,256 feet above sea level, which would make Mount Helena 5,406 feet above the level of the sea. Do you'^'desire promotion } Do you deserve it? What valuable service can you render in ex¬ change for a higher salary.'' Have you failed i n business .'' I f so, why 1 Do you know why it is that persons who are discharged fr o m office or other employment u s - ually pay a visit to a commercial college } What decision have they reached in regard to a business education. Do you know, when out of work, you cannot successfully compete with others, unless you are their superior in attain¬ ments .'' If you can answer the above questions satisfactorily, go on your way rejoicing; but if these questions perplex and trouble you, make prompt arrangements for train¬ ing, either day or evening, at a good com¬ mercial college, and you will soon become independent and a worthy citizen. The youngest court reporter in United States writes the Pernin. the
Object Description
Rating | |
Title | Engelhorn's business educator : devoted to practical education |
Description | Description based on Vol. 14, No. 2 (March 1898). |
Creator | Helena Business College. |
Genre | documents |
Genre (AAT) | magazines |
Type | Text |
Language | eng |
Date (unknown or estimated) | 1893- |
Subject (LCSH) | 379; Business schools--Montana--Helena. |
Rights Management | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/ |
Contributing Institution | Montana Historical Society Research Center |
Publisher (Original) | [Helena Business College] |
Digital Collection | Publications and Ephemera from the Montana Historical Society |
Digital Format | image/jp2 |
Physical Dimensions | v. : ill. ; 40 cm. |
Digitization Specifications | Scanned with an Epson Expression 1640 XL, 24-bit color with 4000 pixels on the long edge. TIFF master images cropped, straightened, and sharpened in Photoshop Version CS3. JPEG2000 display images generated by CONTENTdm and Optical Character Recognition performed with Abby FineReader. |
Relation | http://worldcat.org/oclc/646072501/viewonline |
Collection Information | Z 374.0136 B96 |
Contact Us | To order a reproduction, download our order form at http://mhs.mt.gov/Research/services/repros.aspx or contact Montana Historical Society Research Center: (406) 444-2681 / mhslibrary@mt.gov |
Description
Title | Page 1 Engelhorn's business educator : devoted to practical education |
Description | Dscription based on Vol. 14, No. 2 (March 1898). |
Creator | Helena Business College. |
Type | Text |
Language | eng |
Date | 1893- |
Subject (LCSH) | 379; Business schools--Montana--Helena. |
Rights Management | Copyright restrictions applying to use or reproduction of this item (which may be protected by copyright law - Title 17 U.S. Code) are available from the Montana Historical Society Research Center. |
Contributing Institution | Montana Historical Society Research Center |
Publisher (Original) | [Helena Business College] |
Digital Format | image/jp2 |
Format-Extent | v. : ill. ; 40 cm. |
Relation | http://worldcat.org/oclc/646072501/viewonline |
Contact Us | To order a reproduction, download our order form at http://mhs.mt.gov/research/photo/servicesfees.asp or contact Montana Historical Society Research Center: (406) 444-2681 / mhslibrary@mt.gov |
Transcript | ■r VOL. XIV. HELENA, MONT., MARCH, 1898. No. 2. % Y THE CITY OF HELENA. AMONG all Western cities, Helena, the permanent capital of Montana, takes /the lead in that push and enterprise of which the Eastern man has only a faint idea. Thirty-two years ago where there was nothing but a mining camp, now stands a city which is the pride of Mon¬ tana. The title, " Queen City of the Rockies" is fairly won by our city. She is indeed a queen, and will sway her scep¬ ter as long as Montana shines one of the brightest stars in the sisterhood of States. In the heart of the Rockies, many feet above the sea level, is the queen ; at her feet lies t h„e lovely*^ Pr i ckjy Pear Valley,'sur¬ rounded by lofty mountains. But so much has been written of the beauties of the Rockies, we will only add that Helena is finely situated, over¬ looking one of the most beauti¬ ful valleys. The city occu¬ pies the ground which has yielded 'a vast wealth of precious metal in years past, but it is not mining alone that has made Helena " Queen of the Rockies" though the mines have added millions to her wealth. The isolated position of our city makes it the commercial city of Montana. With St. Paul 1,150 miles east, Tacoma Y80 miles west, and Salt Lake City 500 miles south, we are without a rival in one of the richest mining and stock-raising districts of the world. The high elevation of Helena, her wealth of clear sunshine, and purity of atmos¬ phere, make mere existence enjoyable. Here are the famous Broadwater Hot Springs, connected with the finest and larg¬ est natatorium in the world. We are also proud of our educational facilities, the value of our public-school property, and that of private individuals reaching into the hundred thousands. Helena is a city of schools, having a well- defined and well-regulated public-school system, under a corps of able instructors ; and thoroughly equipped parochial schools- The Montana University is under an able corps of professors ; and the Engelhorn Helena Business College is the leading school of its kind in the great Northwest. Helena has therefore the true scheme of education ever in view; viz., knowledge, deportment, and efficiency, so it can be QUESTIONS FOR THOUGHTFUL YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN. What are you doing} Are you out of employment ? If so, why ? What can you do thoroughly and well} Are you a neat, rapid, legible, business penman, and ready thinker.^ Are you quick and accurate in figures ? Do you or can you speak and write the English language correctly t Are you intelligent, capable, and a trust¬ worthy correspondent .'* Are you a systematic, reliable book¬ keeper t Are you an View of a Fi':vv .Blocks of 'j- Business Center of the City of Helena, Mont. truly said that for educational advantages she is unsurpassed by any city of her own age in the United States. HEIGHT OF MOUNT HELENA. THE question is frequently asked, especi¬ ally by visitors. How much higher is Mount Helena than the city } According to Colonel DeLacy's survey the peak of the mountain is 1,150 feet above the door- sill of Brown's clock on Warren St. The city is 4,256 feet above sea level, which would make Mount Helena 5,406 feet above the level of the sea. Do you'^'desire promotion } Do you deserve it? What valuable service can you render in ex¬ change for a higher salary.'' Have you failed i n business .'' I f so, why 1 Do you know why it is that persons who are discharged fr o m office or other employment u s - ually pay a visit to a commercial college } What decision have they reached in regard to a business education. Do you know, when out of work, you cannot successfully compete with others, unless you are their superior in attain¬ ments .'' If you can answer the above questions satisfactorily, go on your way rejoicing; but if these questions perplex and trouble you, make prompt arrangements for train¬ ing, either day or evening, at a good com¬ mercial college, and you will soon become independent and a worthy citizen. The youngest court reporter in United States writes the Pernin. the |
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