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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 07 June 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1912-06-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
R I D . '-Mis. » jtY D f U H B f Avoid Paint Troubles- Buy Paint to SrntOur Climate of Mao fymbol Formula llumirlity Climate Trfaugte - N o . I ««•' over l< - hip 8 QUSM —No. I 6 Mu 7 t Medium Clock —No. 5 M moou D.v Crass —No. 4 Gutter 70 Vcty Dry 0 0 K At the map above, h Mow* you U-e difference (n climaticcnndition*. Y«t j each American ni.'uniWuiu/r li>‘i eiofui p L-*s itiiuie bis on the same tor* inula for ail Huctimis a like- ou the fis:>aiop(ion that tins U a oue clunaie couuuy. Naturally Uiffetotit briimln ivouid have different forDiulus. But no one brand ever bus been made on more than one formula - until Lincoln Climatic Paint came on tbe market. When you buy this world-fa- tnouK paint you cun be sure that H is suited exactly to our locality. It not only beautifies, but wil en dure. H will notcrack. chuck nor peel with the various ebauaes of our wcati.cr. because it is made i-;jQv:.d v icr % t■i i und us and everybody m our uetauborhood. Wo have just received a large)] shipment of this Climatic Paint - the pamt that has won intern* tinral fame as theaw/.v paint man* ufactu.cd on (our separate for mulas. Cal! on i s and see it and si die tauio i i >o cxan.me our elaborate elimutic map of the Cnitcd States. Note what symbol doBitrnates opr climate- and be sure it ig on the can y«>n buy. Wn. n\<ni call wo w^i hand vuu Kkt hi an hitrwUinff booklet ffivbtff tiio suurets nt Liuculn Ciltutttk Pulnt. Ask for out. Lincoln Climatic i- Paint Bniittrtd C o m p letely M a c h in e M ix and! Grour. Unrein Trade Mark covert a complete Hoc of hiffhact | laMUhx ftraaboo *n4 gemural psnk tpceiaUiat t g * oil purpatac* By For Sale P. LOSSL CO. Wisdom * Dewey ■ Jackson j . m m m m M m m m m m w w m Wisdom Mercantile Go. THE STORE OF QUALITY [INCORPORATED] C. H. STROWBRIDGE, President SAMUEL DAVIES, Vice-Pres. 0. J. WOODWORTH, Sec.-Treas. D I R E C T O R A T E : C. H. Strowbridge, Samuel Davies, 0. J. Woodworth, J. T. Armitage,, D. J. Stephens Ready-Made Clothing Gents’ Furnishings Kodaks and Supplies Drugs Meats Fresh Fruit in Season Vegetables Seeds Guns and Ammunition S O L E A O E N T S F O R The Radiant Home Gasoline Lamps t ‘d Beautiful Tribute to tty Memory of Those * Who Died PLEASING SERMOfj Children’s Work Surpasses AM Previous Efforts and Entire Program Superb IISES IGYTERIAN CHURCH Rod wktie and blue, and the light of stars Through our holy colors shine; Love, truth and justies, virtues three, That shall bloom in the land of liberty- ln the homes of American men Its stripes of red. eternal dyed with heart-streams of all lands; Its white, lhe snow-white hills that hide in storm their upraised hands; Its blue, the ocean waves I hat heat 'round Freedom's circled shore; Its stars, the print of angels’ feet that hum forevermore. perfect technique. Mrs. Agnes Ar- tn'.tage never sang “Jesus Lover of My Soul” with sweeter effect and Miss Rees handled “The Reces sional'’ most artistically. “Just Before the Battle, Mother,” was sung by Mrs. Emerson Smith in a sweet and plaintive manner, the am hence joining softly in the cho rus. Mrs. Wiiftter Smith rendered the deceptive reading, “Home, Sweet Home,” so pathetically that moistened eyes were everywhere and handkerchiefs were freely used. Rev Rees accompanied the reading with martial airs on the organ. Following is the program in full: Hymn. - Onward, Christian Soldiers Scripture Reading ........ Rev. Rees Hymn ............. God of Our Fathers Prayer....................................Pastor Solo Just Before th’ Battle, Mothr Mrs. Emerson Smith Address ■ ...................... Rev. Rees Solo .......................The Recessional Miss Gwendoline Rees Flag Drill, Maureen Desmond,Cap Freda Gasser, Annabell Desmond, Evelyn Francis, Lillian Stabler, Ellen Finsley, Francis Montgym- Last Sabbath evening the Wis dom church was filled with a well- dressed and expectant audience to hear the Memorial sermon and wit ness the evolutions of the children. The interior decorati mis of the handsome church edifice were very artistic. The windows, draped in the national colors, were filled with potted plants, many in full bloom, and vases of lilacs graced organ and iulpit Large /lags overhung the classroom doors and behind the pulpit the silken folds of the na tional emblem fell gracefully over photographs of those who made the Union possible. The centerpiece was a portrait of the immortal Lincoln. This picture was given to W. W. Francis, father of Fred and Charley, by Lincoln himself and is therefore highly prized. Never before in Wisdom has such beautiful and touching tribute been paid the boys of ’61. Mrs. Charley Francis and Mrs. Ben Stevenson, assisted by Rev. Rees and his ac complished daughter, achieved won ders with the children. They per formed with military precision and courtly grace. To specialize would be difficult, all being so good; yet it is but jus tice to say that the grandmas, eight little girls in old-fashioned garb, flounced trains, knitting needles and mending bags, was a scream This set would make a moving pic ture film with the S. R. 0. sign dis played for a lengihy season. The H a p erf the Nations,” too, with DeQa Francis at the organ, made a decided hit, the Russian Beau and the CSwaman pfovmg regtd&r but ton-bursters. A touching scene was “Tributes to Our Soldier Dead,” by seven little girls. After eulogizing both tbe blue and the gray one of the performers redted: ery, Erona Albertson Reading ......... Home, Sweet Home Mrs Wilmer Smith Folo ......... Jesus Lover of My Soul Mrs Agnes Armitage In Grandma's Day . ■ ■. Lillian Sta bler, Maureen Desmond, Evelyn Francis, Ollie Powell, Freda Gas ser, Erona Albertson, Francis Montgomery, Anna Miller Tributes for Our Soldier Dead. • • • Emma \ Norsker, Della Fran cis, Thelma Albertson, Margaret Montgomery, Alice Stewart Flags of the Nations ............. Eston Strowbridge, Howard Burgess, Cato Holmsen, John Miller, Glen Mess, Clarence Powell, Marshal Pope, Wilmer Smith, Fred Fins ley, Chas. Miller, Valeta Stabler, Helen Montgomery, Laura Shaf fer. In the latter setting the little girls were dressed, one in red, another in white and the third in blue. They recited the pretty little verse with which this article is begun THE SERMON Much was expected of our minis ter on this occasion, for he is pains taking in all things and an orator far above the average. Expecta tions were more than realized, for he handled his subject so earnestly and yet referred so delicately to the Lost Cause that none could criti- The one regret is that space nse. is limited to slight reference, when every word should be quoted. Rev. Rees said, in p a rt: Among the red-letter days ob served in this country, to remind us of memorable deeds and men, not one appeals to me as strongly as Decoration day, or what I pre fer to call Memorial day—a day which we observe in memory of the most momentous war in the annals of the world’s history. The civil war was undoubtedly the noblest in spirit, the most costly in its sacrifice of both life and treas ure, as well as the most magnifi cently glorious in its issues, of any war that was ever waged. And it should be the pride erf every Amer ican citizen to keep green the mem ory of that gigantic conflict in de fense of the Union, as well as for the abolition of that cancerous and festering wound on the body poli tic—slavery! It is well for its, therefore, to re fresh memories now and again concerning the noble deeds of tbe ■ w a r ’beam to' fieewe owe largely the blessings of He lea t t O t l t M K t i t N tbe present time ia our country. n r — a. ----- • • I V I V f B f i r a i W rfS 1 *M r k n U T n lfflft frnrilren today is a free country; r«i : tbe- who in the aril . t o - w . ,-G: to the brave 5 who fought dasing those days of bloodshed and misery. The four years during which the war was carried on were the most moment* ous years in the history of this country; and dark indeed will be the day when Americans will for get that conflict or allow the mem ory of its heroes to fall into obliv ion. And I regard it as a sacred duty to infuse our children with this much of hero-worship—At any rate, let them be taught to rever ence and low the memory of these heroic men, from Lincoln, the in comparable president, whose life was cut short by an assassn’s bul let, dowt^ to the humblest soldier who breathed his last on the open battlefield, with his pale face look ing up to the stars; and that Amer ica is what she is today through the sufferings and heroism of those noble men. * * * The civil war was the most de plorable of all wars, because it was a war of brothers against brothers. After nearly two centuries and a half the sons of the intrepid pio neers who had settled in Virginia and Massachusetts were marshal led against each other with deadly enmity in their hearts * * But at the breaking out of the civil war these brave sons of heroic fathers, these sons of a new day, had quar reled among themselves and were gathering their forces and bracing up their mighty energies to pull down the glorious temple of liberty which they and their great fore fathers had erected. It was a sight to make angels weep. * * Charley Is Cheerful Henry Weir, one of the best harness and saddle experts in the state, has accepted a position with C. Bell, wherefore this little'*bunch of progressive energy is supremely happy. Mr. Weir has worked sev eral years in Dillon and is thor oughly acquainted with the needs and desires of this particular class of work Not Our Jack Someone telegraphed the news Wednesday of the death of J W. Moran at Spokane. Later the story was refuted, the dead man being another Moran, but our Jack came very near reading his own obituary. Mr. Moran is very ill, but is by no means a dead one yet. His eyes are giving him the most trouble just at present, but physi cians have strong hop's of ultimate recovery. Jack’s many friends here sincerely trust that the worst is over. Guests of Ladies’ Aid Husbands and beaux of the La dies’ Aid assembled in Mrs. Ste venson’s spacious parlors Saturday evening and were royally enter tained. Miss Gwendoline Rees and Mrs. Herb Armitage sang sweetly, ac- companied by M ss 'Wold, who rendered some classic instrumental selections. An elegant lunch was served a k cafeteria, which was thoroughly enjoyed. There was a large at tendance and Mesdames Steven son and Strowbridge who enter tained jointly, were the recipients erf well-merited compliments. A good collection was taken—in the bucket. It, the penny, was a t once placed, nerf too gently, down the bad^ of the young a n a ’s neck and he perfect settSqg ol the eofper. c t G eraffit ■ UNNATURAL CRIME Act Arouses Populace But the Law Is Allowed to Take Its Course A fellow who says his name is Hubert Carriveau killed a mare last Friday night. She was owned by Hans Johnson and was being used on the public road work. The wretch's underwear indicates an unnatural crime had been at tempted and, failed, vengeance was wreaked in manner most horrible. A clawhammer, double-bitted axo and long-handled shovel, each cov ered with gore, would indicate they had been used in succession to sati ate the incrompehensible passion. The deed done, the mare’s halter had l)cen placed, loosely, that it might act as a collar, 'round the neck of her mate and the two driven forth into the lane. This was un doubtedly done in hopes that the animals might travel far enough lief ore the mare dropped to remove supiaon from the perpetrator. One hundred and twenty rods was all the i>oor beast could make ere kind death relieved her. Over this short route were strewn pieces of the in testines and even a portion of the uterus had been e x ile d . The only outward wound was a gash on one hip. The methods used to sever the internal organs can then be (learly understood. -* Paddy Sullivan, in charge of the graders, notified Deputy Sheriff Tope as Soon as the crime was dis covered and the officer promptly arrested the man (5). B reezes interviewed the prisoner in jail. Ho was stubborn and loth to give any facts, but it was learned his home is in Anaconda. He figured in an unsavory escapade last March in Anaconda and was at that time re ported in the Inter Mountain as a resident of the Big Hole; which we promptly denied. Passions were at white heat over the crime here, but the law was al lowed right of way and Justice Barry bound the culprit to the dis trict court in the sum of $10,(XX), which sum was not forthcoming, and he is now in the county jail at Dillon. New Firm For Wisdom The Wisdom Drug & Clothing company and the Big Hole Meat company have ceased to exist and the new firm is the Wisdom Mer cantile company. C. H. Strowbridge is president, Samuel Danes vice-president and 0, J, Woodworth secretary and treasurer. The board of directors consists of the above-named gen tlemen, together with J. T. Anret- age and D. J. Stephens, The new names added to the directorate are those erf men w connected with the best interests of Wisdom and the Big Hole basin, and add strength to the new firm, which absorbs the Big Hole Meat company. wiO be conducted at tiw tim m a d e the W isfan Drag<& Clothing company so pqpafar. No yarns wffl be spared to w it sin, ay* mcretst, toe m r in r y a toe reor- IW W ggilM w m Wmk i h m
