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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-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
M M ft «t v m m ■ MW* tlMI MBW. «t*1 4 to 6 LIVE WITH CHILDREN la every man's fcfe come* a timet when he should cheerfully give up his ova ^UQjfattlQOSe SttC™ cesses and devote himself to his family. The right inheritance, as nearly as possible, supplanted by a wise environment, correct habits of study and work; proper outdoor activities—as hunting, rowing, Swimming, fishing, camping: demo cratic work, such as caring for ani mals, doing chores and common things; responsibility;' the right ex ample, will, I believe, do much to start the child in the right way. School learning is but a small fraction of education. Habits, books, pictures, language, tools, music, games, sports, toys, ‘ ani mals, all go to make up a child’s education, It is as easy to culti vate a taste for the right kind of reading, the right kind of work, pictures; music, games, sports, ideals, etc., as to cultivate a taste for the wrong kind. A father should help supply all these, as well as provide clothes, food and shelter. My friend E. B. Bryan likens a child's school life to the building of a railroad. He says: “From the sixth to the twelfth year the child makes his preliminary survey, from the twelfth to the eighteenth sets his stakes, and from then on to the twenty-fourth builds his road.” When a man, by property accu mulation or by life insurance, pro vides fully for the protection, care and education of his children until they are 21 years old, what better can ha then do than to help these children make the right survey, set the right stakes and build the right road? For does not the ultimate suc cess, usefulness and happiness of his boys and girls } The most important thing, then, in my line of business, is to work With, read with, study with, play with— in short, live with — my children.— H. C. Sampson in the Spokesman- Review. SHOULDN’T DO SO that the fruit •Nin qtw vMv ww&ripenst A certain railway company has issued an order forbidding the wearing of red by employes who have to do with the running of trains. It is based on the fear that an engineer, being used to flashes of red, may be the less likely to pick out a danger signal; also that red should be reserved for danger signals alone. What of the section hand5 Each and every one of them has always worn red underwear as a distin guishing mark of his prominence; rot alone the “autority\ for him, but the actual evidence of it as dis played by rolied-up shirt sleeves. But what if the section man hap pens to be red-headed? The inhibition of red neckties in the brakeman’s makeup will be an other Wow. On suburban trains 1 he farakemaa who calls the stations and helps the girls on and off the trains cultivates a smartness in his appearance in which a red necktie has beeh a part and which under no theory could be regarded as a danger signal. The dispatches tell of a Kansas divine who, while attending the United Presbyterian assembly at Seattle last week, carefully sewed up $180 in his underclothing—and sent the bundle to the laundry. He reoovered $119, and is locking foe . the balance—Soni£ -fajrJjjggSgJ ------------ t/tb a idfews to Every day,* she said, “well gath- er eggs enough lor every aacaL And, no further doubts of frutfaiww will my darling hubby feel; For hard-boiled eggs, or scrambled eggs, wfakhe’er you wish I ’ll get From off its twigs, and I've no doubt ’twill grow an omelet. “And deviled eggs we'll gather, too, in our own eggplant patch ; While all the eggs we do not want we’ll leave until they hatch.” Her hubby smiled serenely, then he aSocvMafL tsai wB say the « m i M E D DOLLARS for «adh and w r y case of Catarrh thatcaaoo I ht cured by 4m use W h W & A CATARRH CURE, F rank J. C w k * t . _ JSatQcn to. before me : k my presence this 6th day of Oc tober, A. D. 1886. [ sxal ] A. W. G leason , Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in ternally and acts directly upon the Wood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send ’ for testimonial:' free. F. J. C h e n e y * Co,, Toledo, Ohio, Sold by all druggists, 75 c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. jfffc «-r n » t tathe J*d that MPfiiP# »_ • i m iMB i n BefcVcrhefcA^ who visit DHfcm ought not to return - l e w n t * without to inspect our stock Call and B* Convinced grinned and smiled again, When she bragged about the cheap- T y p e w H t e r s Q I v e i l AWOV ness of her vegetable hen. —Post, PIFFLE OF PATRIOTISM The Washington Star is moved to wrath by the way the names of great historic Americans have been, as some would say, “bandied about” in the present political un pleasantness. Says the Star: There should be some means of enabling American patriotism to secure an injunction against the reckless use of the names of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln for private polit ical purposes. There certainly should be noth ing of the sort, Nine-tenths of the political spellbinders of the country would never look inside a volume Of history if it weren’t for the sake of digging up some personally use ful sentiments from the fathers. Should their education be shut off? By no means. Furthermore, such use of the great names does less harm, on the whole, than does the mausoleum style of historical pres ervation. There is nobody quite so dead as the man who is both dead and unquoted.--Chicago Post. SOCIALIST SYMBOL \So you are a socialist. By the way, what is the socialist emblem ?” “A custard pie—no upper crust.” —Detroit Free Press. Dowager Queen Louise of Den mark is reported seriously ill at Gruensboge. Wilbur Wright, father of avia tion, is dead of typhoid fever. It is reported that James J Hill has transferred control of his North ern Pacific interests to the Morgan syndicate. NOTICE FOlt PUBLICATION (I'u 1*1 isliei) Department of the Interior, U. 8, Land Offloe a t Missoula, Montana, May 13, 1911). Notion Is hereby given that Amy N. Ste phens, whose post,office address Is Brlston, Montana, did, on the 94th day of January, 191,1, file In this office sworn statement and application No. 01847, to purchase lots 10 J1, Sec. 8 and lotsi and!, Sec. 1, T. 4 H„ U 111, W, M. M.. and the timber thereon, under the provisions af the act of June 8, 187*, and acts amendatory, known as the “Timber and stone Law 1 a t such value as m itht he fixed by appraisement, and that, pursuant to such application, the land and ilmliei thereon have lawn appraised, the timber estimated 940 M larard feet at |1 per M. aud the land 0180; that said applicant will offer Anal proof In support of her application and sworn statement on the 1st day of August, IBIS, before Fred Nelson, a United Stairs commissioner, at Wisdom, Montana. Any person Is at liberty to protest this purchase before entry, or initiate a contest at any time before patent Issues, by Alina a corroborated affidavit in thisoffiee; alleging facts which would defeat the entry. June T<*t Jo«i ah S hcll , Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION (Publisher.) Department of the Interior. TJ. 8. Land Office at Missoula. Montana, May 90. 1919. Notice Is nereby given that John M. Hcanland, of Warm Springs, Montana, who. on An( 19, MOT, made Deaer} i n try MLNo. OSD#, for LotSNESW. NWBEtoc. » ,T . 18..B.I5, W.M. M., has filed notice of intention to make final proof to establish claim to the land above described, before fired Nelson, a V. 8 Commissioner, at Wisdom. Montana, on the 1st day of duty, 1913. Claimant names as witnesses: Herman 8. Hussigbrod. William E. tiavig, flick King ston Charles H. McCaffrey, aft of Bowen, Montana. May 81-St JrmiK Ssrtrta, Register. NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION. fPabftsher.) Department of the interior. The Emerson Typewriter Com pany of Woodstock, III., have re cently given away over 400 of the highest grade wholly visible Emer son typewriters made in the world. They have gone into every state and territory in the United States. There may be some in your town. They are giving them away every where to men, women, toys and girls, over 18 years of age, on sur prisingly liberal conditions. If you could make use of a $ 1(10 typewriter, providing it did not cost you even one cent, then in a letter or on a postal card addressed to Frank L, Wilder, President, Woodstock, 111 ., simply say, \Mail me all your Free Offers,” and by return mail you will receive their Free Offers, the names of over 400 who have recently received type writers free, and you will learn on what easy conditions you can get one of their typewriters free right away The Emerson Typewriter is one of the highest grade, wholly visible typewriters made in the world Many who have used the “EMER SON\ and other makes pronounce the \EMERSON” superior to any $100.00 typewriter on the market. It is a wholly visible machine, has every new, up-to-date featurelooks, like other high grade $100.00 type writers, though it is selling just now at an astonishingly low price and on terms of no money with or der, trial free in your own home. Nothing to pay at first, and after a thorough trial, 10 cents a day until paid. The “ EMERSON” has ev ery new improvement, universal keyboard, back spacer, tabulator, two-color ribbon, everything the best; is the ideal machine for be ginners as well as for the most ex- jiert typists and stenographers, just the typewriter for the smallest or largest office. If you could possibly make any use of a high grade typewriter, even though it didn’t cost you onfe cent of money, or if you would like the agency in your town on a plan by which you could make big mon ey, or if you would like a position with the company, then be sure, on a postal card or in a letter ad dressed to “Frank L. Wilder, Presi dent, Woodstock, 1 1 1 say, \Mail me your Free Offers.” NOTICE OF CONTEST. ~~ (For Publication.) Contest 88. Department of the Interior U, K Land Offiee at Missoula, Montana May 7, 1919. To Eva M. Allenltaugh of Brlston, Mont ana, Contes tee; You sre hereby notified that. John A Swanson who gives Wlmiom, Montana, as his post-office address did on June 8, i9il, file I this office his duly corroborated applies tion to contest and secure the cancellation of your Desert Entry No. 4S9, Serial No. (1734, made Dec. 97,1404. for N F,, NW NF, NE NW, SB*. Sec. 1U.T.8 8., H. 1* W. M. M„ uud as grounds for his contest he u> leges that said Eva M. Allenbaugh has done nothin! towards the reclamation of said land, that the land is in Its natural state, aud that the entry woman has left the laud district and the State of Montana aud has abaudoutd said ta id. Yon are. therefore, farther notified that the said allegations will tie taken by this of fice as haring been confessed by yon, and your said entry wtl! be canceled thereunder without Vour further right to he hoard therein, etcher before this office or on appeal If you fall to file in this office within twenty duysafterthe FoUitlH publication of this notice, as shown below, your answer, under, oath, specifically meeting and responding to these ai legations of contest, or it yon lail within that tune to file in this office fine proof Must yon bave nerveda copy of yosfr answer on toe said contestant etouer in per son or by registered mail, if this service M' made by Che delivery of a copy of your ans wer to the contestant in persou, proof of such service must be either tne said contest ant's written ac snow ledge ineu t of his re cetpt of the copy, showing Cue date of its re ceipt. or the affidavit or to- person by whom cue uctivery was made stating when and wuere the copy was Ocilverud; It made ny registered mail, proof of such service must consist of the adtoavtt of cue person by whom the copy was mailed stating when and toe pusiofbefi to Which it was mailed, aud t his affidavit must lie accompanied by the post master's receipt for the letter. you should state la your answer the cam* of die poet office to which you desire future notices i« be sent to you. _ . _ ***** fifirtt, uegfitter, Date of first pfibUceticn Bay fit, ffie. \ second Slay la, \ ^ -r Jane t :~ ------ » ---- dme-M- Mail Orders Always Receive rrotupt Attention .q % ■ ? •'••• t q J j d: ri x 0 rq ioto 1 Headquarters Beaverhead County for Bargains THE MONTANA MERCANTILE CO. G'ROCE'RS DILLON MONTANA Solicits a Share of Your Business t-: Lowest Prices Consistent With Our Usual HIGH Q V A L I T Y J : ; t : 1 i t 1 : 1 1 1 j 1 1 I ; 1 1 I 1 i : : : t : t . *- « -» » -A A . A. .A a -A .A * a- A , a_ - L .a a a .a .1. *- A . a A a a a a. .a .4. A . * THE MINT i -t «♦ J. C. HILL, Proprietor q WINES LIQUORS CIGARSt Let Me Help Y ou Choose Your Wall Paper TNON’T choose Wall Paper in •*\' haste and regret at leisure. Allow me to submit my wall paper samples to you amid the favorable surroundings of your own home. Your selections will be uniformly pleasing, for Orrell Wall Papers consist of none but pleasing pat terns. They are the most artistic made, yet the most reasonably priced. And I decorate your walls with them in a manner worthy of such beautiful papers. When may I call and give you an estimate? GEORGE RICHEY BIG HOLE BASIN AGENT. AT WISDOM - HOTEL WISDOM STEAM LAUNDRY A. T. BARRY, P rop ’ s Clothes Cleaned And Pressed Satisfaction Guaranteed HAS LEASED at PBfoa. Mnffiiuim. who, on Muck 9B. UK. made Dencf-t Entry «R, S*. MSB, fee xwNK,»»)r*,sc^NEr*fiK.a T i 8 .L mm e. G w k d M . m U fa MiUaL,lBL^ Pi*' ■■■BIWF SISv' ............ - m ...... ■ m • * • * H a m U d u M . aflsssai?** *■*■?**■ H k f f i n y . DILLON ECO., The Dig Furniture House. Prices based on compe tition with the world. ’ Stock complete Gener ous treatment- G T. PAUL, Prop THE Divide & Wisdom -STAGE CO.- (Consolidated Lines) We carry the United States Mail and offer superior accommodations for passengers. Express handled to all points between Divide and Wisdom. Leave Wisdom 6:30 a. Arrives Divide 3:80 p. Leaves Divide 7:00 a. Arrive Wisdom 6:0o p. m. m. m. m. Daily Except Sunday We connect with all Oregon Short Line passenger trains at Divide in both directions. Passenger rate* between and Wisdom Divide One Way Fare ............................. $5.00 Round Trip F a r e .......................$9.00 Corresponding rates between inter mediate points. WISDOM MONTANA. Dr. H. Holmsett, Physician and Suraaon. M O N T . WISDOM. ~ \”»y:qq Ii' ' tacEi — chhtgtbf BIO HOLE HOSPITAL j . i mranwint i k rm W U B & SM 6E0I. —Ofttoe »n the Tong Bulidiag— WISDOM. - - MONTANA. B. R. BTEVIKSON, CIVIL K H R iM SLEVIYOB, WISDOM, MONTANA. ORR.fi MORROW CMDUATE VETERIIU8IANS DILLON MONTANA. Cajlfi answered ta Big H o le Basin for a reasonable amount of work H. F. BROW N Mining and Mechanical Engineering TONG BLOCK WISDOM : MONTANA The Wisdom Hotel M. M. MOSS, Prop’r. Board by the Day, Week or Month. First class meals and excellent service. Our rooms are nicely furnished and our prices are reasonable. ^ $SJ*Call and see us when in town WTSDOM. MONT, offers every facility of modern tanking for the care of its customers’ business. It knows the special condition exist ing in liiif Hole Basin and the needs at its people. It is prepared to serve them and so licits their business A. L.STONE Pushier CATTLE ACCOUNTS FROM THE BIG HOLE BASIN -RECEIVED ON FAVORABLE TERMS THE DALY BANK & TRUST CO. OF ANACONDA. MONTANA, In E v e r y Departm ent of BANKING The HRS1 NATIONAL B A N K I s pr epa red to serve you in a satisfactory manner. .f Call on or address us by letter B.F. WHITE, Pres't. Dillon Bottling Works, DILLON. MONT. S» S. Patterson* Prop. Wholesale Lienor* aad Clfari. S«ta Afmtfot Yal Blau’ Milwaukee Ben bt>M t - Ma»*fwt*w-« a g a r
