{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, November 22, 1912, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 22 Nov. 1912, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1912-11-22/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
J . P . L D S S L C O . Pioneer Merchants Of * * * * * * * Dress Goods just arrived; Em- (| broidered Pillow Slips, Sid “ board & Dresser Scarfs and § D’o) leys. | SHE-BOY-GAN | Men’s, Ladies’ and Children’s fjl Sweaters and Hose. Also a large line of the celebrated ^ SUMMIT I Sheepskin Lined Coats, German pi Socks, Caps, Lined Gloves ^ and gj Mitts and all classes of winter gjj goods. $ - STORES AT— |p ^ Wisdom - Dewey - Jackson § Wisdom Mercantile Co. THE STORE OF QDALITY News Snapshots Of the Week owe. and the defvit.se t> t i n Kx-I’revdfnt Tt’.O'vlorv llousi-vt>i• « ns t,!u.i it, n urn 1, umivsi w Vue u i Ivs v. sr t . « s; t'ccb lit Mluvi;i;itr'e. hwliit entered till Uifiisi. t-nt did uM teu«'U any vj»-»• f . a 1 «»* cjiw x i w h s «*•! tu t;».u-i.r.u. wlvre his i t u»vry w«« Tlu* Boston Bed Se\ (ItV l r l tee e Y o r k tits, ts ft-r t»- vwW v I asi hail ttmuii'i-M.'li p by It ur jpii.x.-i to tl:r.\' h u .1 it* Boston mid Mur«|unrd of New York woo tne majority of icutvcs for lu !r Hit uni. The s t.to tiiiixlud Its evidence In the H«.» #*•* Tu'kc, do' laretl war umi list th** IhilkiMi states uicl tiifhtiiui was rei'ti ted ul1 i-lona the liorder Alxlullnli I’uslia Is leaU.i* the Ottoman Uvop* veils Uiuz, a ui'pUcw of lortuei l’rtstuJeut lorsin.i itiai of .vrem-o la £uu 3 icvo.uiivii a^atesl the p u .clit aUnt.idsirullon THE BJSli'S 8tSI BOOSTER ! _ _____________ Robert Jones, Of The Jones Land & Cattle Co., Tells Of I Lewiston’s Big Show t r [INCORPORATED] A P P L E S Large, red juicy apples at the Apple Store from $2.00 to $3.00- per box Wealthy*, Alexanders, Bellflowers, Rome Beauties, Baldwins, Red Cheek Pippins, Ganos, Arkansas Blacks and Wine Saps Good Things To Eat Fresh Oysters, Kippered Salmon, Celery, Grapes, Bananas, Cranberries, Sweet Spuds Dates, Figs, Grape Fruit and everything a first-class market affords. The Northwest Livestock Show, which opens at Lewiston, Ida , on Dec 0, is one of the biggest affairs of its kind west of Chicago, and the record it promises to make this year will far surpass that of any previous year. We in the Big Hole j basin are very much interested in - v , ,4 . the Idaho exposition this year < n account of the fact that some of the products of the Big Hole basin will be exhibited there, and the showing they arc expected to make a n ^ the attention they will attract will be one of the greatest advertisements this section of the country could have. ' The moving spirit from the Big Hole basin is the irrepressible Rob ert Jones—the one and only Bob Jones of the Northwest—a man, who, since his advent here a few years ago, has done more than an> other man to advertise the resources of this wonderful country. His company will send a carload of steers and a number of heifers, the latter averaging 1 COG pounds each. O. B. Canfield, a former Idaho res ident, who has cast his fortunes with us, will exhibit a carload of yearlings, which will be sold. The stock will be fed on wild hay, a carload of which will go from the Wellcome & Peckover ranch. This company is also one of the exhibit ors. “The main object of the show,’’ said Mr. Jones to the writer th e ! other day, “is to induce the ranch e s of the Northwest to raise a bet- ter class of cat tie. The supply of! MUSIC STUDIO ]N WISDOM Miss Charlotte Wold Has Tak en Former Breezes’ Office For This Purpose Miss Char^tTc Wold has rented the large room, formerly used as a printing office bv the Big Hole Breezes, from Mrs Lizzie Arm strong. and is fitting it up as a mu sic sludio Miss Wold, who is an experienced and accomplished pianist, as well as a very capable stenographer, is organizing a class of tnusie pupils, with her knowledge child nature and her ability to instruct, she cannot help but be very sum s'ul All lovers of good music in this section of the country are pleased to learn that she has definitely de cided tu locate here, and the many warm friends she has made during her short slay m the basin wish her abundant success m her laudable enter] >risc The value of a musical education can not be estimated. It is a joy forever, and all parents who have children at all musically inclined cannot give them a better or more lasting heritage than an opportunity to gain a knowledge af this divine art It Pays To Advertise Photo by American Press Association. 1s complete and in charge of a FIRST-C ASS PHARMACIST G I V E U S A C A L L cattle is not equal to the demand,’* j and this is so because not enough; ! ranchers raise their own cattle and j what they do raise is not of as high j quality as it ought to be. I am speaking particularly of the ranch ers of the states of California, Ida ho, Washington, Oregon and Mon tana. “ Something like 100 cars of cat tle will be sold there. This will give an o p p o rtu rn ty to th o s e wish ing to im prove their herds b y pur chasing some of th is high-class stock. I believe th a t th e N o rth west liv e s to c k Show is o n e of th e CZAR NICHOLAS, FATHER-IN-LAW OF ROYALTY. C ZAR NICHOLAS of Montenegro, who has reigned fifty-mu* years over that small but independent principality, is one of the re markable figures of Europe. With one daughter the queen c.r Italy, another a Russian strand duchess, a third the Duchess of I^nebtenherg and a fourth the Princess of Ratten here the aged mote arch went forth to war against Turkey, aided hy his fighting sons, as- ___ ...eoq ,,f the hearty well wishes of influential royalty in more than one for years maintained a free hospital which treated thousands, many being attended by the king's own hands. 1 r f V J 1 1 mm fctte * i vU greatest shows held in States a n d aR stodem e n o f th e ba sin, who c a n a rrange t o do so, profit h y a ttending i t . ” Idaho being Jones* and Canfield’s old h o o t , they have been connect ed with tins movement since it be- obmubqe race iwerve ih e y to v e warned » * \ * of ranchers to its present huge di mensions, and, as Mr. Jones says, “no show can ottldo it this side of Chicago.” \If we don't bring home the prizes,” he continues, “they’ll a t least know we were there and they'll know w h at we’ve got be cause we are taking it with u s .” Some o f the c a ttle M r. Jones is taking won 4 th prize a t' the Port- F a t Stock Show last y ear and are a t least 50 p e r cent b e tter ani m als now than they were then. “W e fed sore they a re going to win.” be coododcs, \ b e t w£B not Northwest, will be successful at the big show, is the sincere wish of ev ery rancher in the Big Hole basin. Dillofl Club Elects Officers At a m eeting of the members of the above d a b , h eM inDiQpn Mon day night, th e following officers were elected for th e e n s o h g y ear; President, Cbas. A. Sm ith; Sec retary a n d treasurer E . J . Calkway. Messrs. ILj. Sefwar, J . C. Smith During the teacher's absence Billy went to the blackboard and wrote: “Billy Smit can kiss the girls bet ter than any hoy in school.” Upon her return the pretty teach- called him to her desk and asked if he had written it. “Yes'm.\ He was to stay after sceool. When he came out’ a number of his curions classmates awaited him. -Grt a -bekwf —’- ^ y •Nope.’’ ,‘Git Jawed “ Nope,” “What did she do then?” ' ‘Aint going to tcil. Rat, say, it pays to advertise. andR-S. Thedab.wfcefcBCTwias* ship o f from 130 t o 175, is no* is proving s be<& K®«gedif-they tJcn’t, for-p®werM factor a time with, Beaverhead cooefty the best t e x e ^ y owns c I See l e t E M . Wishes He’d Stotd Here The following letter was received this week b y J. P. Loss! fix m oar old friend, Itoeser Jenkins, w h o i s at p resent located a t Halfway O re: \M o n tana h as got this country skinned\ so far that, it never wiH catch u p . There’s more p o v e rty o n onei so poor t h a t th e y can h a r d y fire. We h a d 300 sacks o f th e finest go- o f tatoes yoa Itgrie- ever 'OCMSS^B^fc * 1.25 pet m f t * jfcf. * siffllSili
