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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 11 April 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-04-11/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
:’ rr^'VAT * i T 5 F ^ ^ ‘' ****>•»>*??’ nawww ' > g i ^ - - ji\W) ^ —m?-* ’ &BSENTMOTEP GAUTIER. §*9ri*s of *o Author Who Wat a tart at Srmnambuliat. Tbeophila Gautier composed much of h-w best work while riding oa the tops of buses, and an iliorouglily did lits bruin do Us work in these strange places that on coming Lome be would sit down and write us steadily us if Hie words were being dictated to him. His faculty of concent rut ion wus so great that while composing a novel on a bus his subconscious self wus set free to listen to remark* made to him and to answer them without dis turbing the real current of hi* thoughts, Jn his own house, too, he would give even more remarkable demon strations of this somnambulism. In the middle of showing a guest the pictures that lined his walla a dreaminess would conic into his voice and eyes, and his words would come slower and slower. Then, with the dull, heavy movement of a somnambulist, he turned his back on his guest and noiselessly, just like a somnambulist again, went to the door and opened and shut it behind him so quietly that not even J the cuts asleep on the armchairs i were awakened. Up the little wooden staircase went the dull, heavy clump, dump ©f his slippers, vanishing up above. Down below the visitor waited, wondering what he should do. If he scented an adventure he “stood by,” ns Cuptnin Cuttle would say, in the salon waiting for something to turn up. Otherwise he would re main gaping in astonishment. After the lapse of some minutes, sometimes a great many minutes, the clump, clump, the dull, heavy clump of the soles of his slippers was heard at the top of the stair case. It came nearer, until it min gled with tin sound of the opening door, and then Gautier walked in, Still a somnambulist, and stood in front of his guest, whose astonish ment was heightened when Ins host, with the most natural tone in the world, went on with the sentence be had broken off short when he went upstairs lie had not the least notion of having left his guest. His expedition had been made to a room on the second floor, where he sut down on the shelf of a large oak cupboard. What did ho do up there? Nothing whatever. He simply star ed at the walls THE a u BUTSU O f M M S . Th«M Statues el BuMhe Its* Oftwa el CeepmeiM PiwpertieM. A most fumiti&r sight is Japan is HISTORY MAKERS. FilteM el the Host Decisive Battle* el ttw WerM. The fifteen decisive battles of the the Dai Butsu, or statue of Buddha, j world from the fifth century before of which there are a. great many ! Christ to the beginning of the nine- scattered throughout that country, j teeath century of the present era Most of them are ancient relics and pre convincing monuments of the skill, zeal and piety of the monks and nuns of the “good old days” of Japan. As they are, moreover, usu ally found in some beautiful grove, or near some spot conspicuous for its natural attractions, these quaint figures of the “Light of Asia” fur ther testify to the excellent taste of their creators in the choice of a lo gs given by the historian, Creasy, are as follows: The battle of Marathon, in which the Persian hosts were defeated by the Greeks under Altitudes, 13. C. 490. The defeat of the Athenians at Syracuse, B. C. 413. The battle of Arbeit, in which the Persians under Darius were de feated ,by the invading Greeks un- cation and setting for votive monu-! for Alexander the Great, B. C. 331, naeillR' j The battle of Mataurus, in which Some of these figures of Buddha the Carthaginian forces under Has- are °f huge size, those at Kamakura drubal were overthrown by the llo- and Nara are famous. The fourth largest Dai Butsu in Japan is the quaint old bronze statue at Uyeno, mans, B. C. 207. Victory of the German tribes un der Arminius over the Roman le- eigii about 1060, so that it is a conipara' tively modern production, as such things go in Japan. This Dai Butsu is most charming ly situated in Uyuno park, famed for its many ancient temples and tombs of the shoguns, one of the most attractive of such resorts in Ja pan. Here amid stately cryptomenas ! the ruler and other majestic forest trees, he of K llind £ ct 14 l066. famous cherry trees that at the time of the great cherry blossom festival delight all the inhabitants the celebrated sacred park and re- g o n under Varus, A. D. 9. (The sort at lokyo. Phis figure is not was fought in what is now so large as the others referred to, ^ province of Lippe, Germany, but is still of quite imposing dimen- ( near the 80urce of lhe r i m Ktm.) sions, being some twenty-one and a j Buttte of Chalens, where Atlila the Terrible, king of the Huns, was repulsed by the Romans under Ac- tius, A. D. 451. Battle of Tours, in which the Saracen Turks Invading western Europe were utterly overthrown by the Franks under Charles Martel, A. D. 732. Battle of Hastings, by which Wil of the region with their gorgeous Victory of the French under Joan : of Arc over the English at Orleans, April 29, 1429. Defeat of the Spanish armada by display, old stone anternsk centuries th EngUgh nava‘i {orce> July 29 old pagodas gilding and carving, , d 30 61588. the statue of the great teacher rises , BatU of Blenheim> in which the in impressive size. The placid fea tures seem to reflect the beauty of the scene with singular fitness. Though the great figures of Bud dha found throughout Japan vary considerably in artistic merit, their great size makes them striking as * well as characteristic objects when viewed in their usually effective set ting.—American Traveler’s Gazette. walking scious of being there. But when an hour later he clambered on the top of a bus his bruin already con tained some bits of a chef d’ouvre. They liml taken shape there while his guest down below was wonder ing what lie wag doing. Rarely if ever has a man had such g gift for getting out of himself. He would enlarge on his magnifi cent golden tea und breakfast serv ice, when the most humdrum china lined his shelves. And though his servants were nil treated in the most fatherly way, Gautier would tell you that he never permitted them to utter a word in his pres ence, that he only employed ne groes. “1 give my orders by signs, if they understand my signs, well and good, If they don’t, I kick them into the Bosporus.’’ And there is no doubt that he actually heard the waves closing over the head of a black slave. He actually meant what lie said. The street outside was actually for him the Bosporus.—St, James’ Gazette. Thankfulne**. I am no friend to the people who receive the bounties of Providence without visible gratitude. When the sixpence falls into your hat you may laujjli. When* the messenger of an unexpected blessing takes you hy the hand and lifts you up and bids you walk you may leap and run ab 4 *wg foe joy* eves oa the bun# man whom St, Peter healed skipped piously and rejoiced aloud as he passed’ through the beautiful gate of the temple. There is no virtue is solem® indifference. Joy is as raueh a duty as beneficence is. Thankfulness is the other side of merey.—Henry Van Dyke. She Did Net Knew. A local justice of the peace was about to perform the marriage eere- mrnjr far a colored couple who raff ed *t his office for the purpose. Pwrieta to the performance o f the \official Act” the justice proceeded to Ask the usual question* of the prospective groom as to his father’* Cbristi*!n estate and his mother’* jnaidea name, wbempan the fat are bride chimed iu with tins remark: “You off bettor not ask me vrtwt k j father’* maiden tam e «, ’esuse ! ~ “ -S*tk**i Motiblj. \WoBoea *3 iu*e the ■ Tbty ews’t pom * H* Knew Hi* Butin*** The elderly woman was along with a young woman, evident ly her daughter, and a young man. A newsboy persistently asked the young man to buy a paper. “G’wan and buy one. I want to lie wasn’t con- j sell out and git home to my maw! She’s by herself.\ The boy hung ou until he was dismissed by a nega tive nod. Then he approached the elderly woman. “You buy one,\ he said. “No, I can’t read,” said the wo man, w ith a smile. “I’m a German.” Then the young man was ap proached again. “You kin read. Go ahead and buy one. You kin read it to her.” “No; my eyes are bad. I can’t see very well.” But the newsboy was determined to make a sale. “Well, buy one for your girl,” indicating the younger woman. “She’s got pretty eyes!” And, needless to say, he made the sale.—Indianapolis News. Curious 8torag* of Hay. An English traveler through Kashmir found in practice there a novel method of putting fodder up for winter use. The country lies in a valley among the Himalayas. The chief industry of the people consists in raising fine wool and in making this into fabrics which have carried the name of the country all over the world. A curious custom in some places is that of hanging quantities of bay up among the branches of trees. Why it was done was more than I could guess till my guide said that in winter the snow lies five and six yards in depth and that the supplies of hay, meant for camel eopards, are then easily reached by the flocks of sheep which abound there: t Wcrrwi and Jrffer**n. Joseph Jefferson was playing Sheridan’s comedy of \The Rivals” in Boston on one occasion many years ago. His version of the play had been arranged in such a was as to give Bob Acres considerably more prominence perhaps Han the an- 4 k irvm ■» 4 « wk 3 <JI m » « v l VI IAIUCUM J T V ly at the expense of the other char acters. Wtftiaa Warren, the «4d comedian, sat the plsy out and at its conclusion was asked, “How do yon like Jefferson’s Bob Acres?\ \Capital capital,\ replied War ren, “ 'and Sheridan twenty miles a n y .’ \ French and Bavarians were defeat ed by the allied armies of Great Britain und Holland under the Duke of Marlborough, Aug. 2, 1701. Buttle of I’ultowa, the Swedish army under Charles XII. defeated the Russians under Peter the Great, July 8 , 1709, Victory of the American army under General Gates over the Brit ish under General Burgoyne, at Saratoga, Oct. 17, 1777. Battle of Valmy, where tlifl allied armies of Prussia nnd Austria were defeated by the French under Mar shal lvellerman, Sept. 20, 1792. Battle of Waterloo, the allied forces of the British and Prussians defeated the French under Napo leon, the final overthrow of the great commander, June 18, 1815. Wonderful Monastery. At Solovetsk, in the Russian gov ernment of Archangel, is the most remarkable monastery in the world. The monastery of Solovetsk is in closed on every side by a wall of granite bowlders which measures nearly a mile in circumference. The monastery itself is very strong ly fortified, being supported by round and square towers about thirty feet in height, with walls twenty feet in thickness. The mon astery consists in reality of six churches, which are completely filled with statues of all kinds and precious stones. Upon the walls and the towers surrounding these churches are mounted huge guns, which in the time of the Crimean war were directed against the Brit ish White sea squadron. Etiquette. “Etiquette” is a French word which originally meant a label in dicating the price or quality, the English “ticket,” and in old French was usually specialized to mean a soldier's billet. The phrase “that’s the ticket” shows the change to the present meaning of manners accord ing to code. Burke solemnly ex plained that “etiquette had its orig- which now look only aa if t hey ■ m l® * !.application to those ceremonies and formaTobservances practiced at coarts. The term came afterward to signify certain formal methods used in the transactions between sovereign state*,” Th* Tories and th* Cr**e*nt When Philip of Maeedon ap proached by night with his troops to scale the walk of Byzantium the stow , then sew or in crescent, shone out und discovered his design to the heKieged, who repulsed him. The crescent was after that adopted / ttirrrrta I h A im xsl 4)yi nafg 19 tov TlTWW UBWgffi w f W Wkyr When the Turks took Byzantium they found the crescent -in every psblie place and, believing i t to possess some mag**! power, adopt- — a 4 ,^, - -a, ■ ■ri ’ ■* ■ ■ 4xi tflCSfiSonPCS* To the Heirs, Executors and Ad ministrators of W. W, Francis, de ceased, and to all whom it may con cern: . You, a p 4 each of you, are hereby notified that wc have expended two hundred dollars in labor and im provements upon the Martin Quartz Lode Mining Claim, the Amended Notice of Location of which said claim is recorded in Book 61, on page 21, of the Records in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Beaverhead County, Montana, and on the Pocahontas Quartz Lode Mining Claim, Book 61, on page 20, of the Records in the office of the County Clerk and Recorder of Bea verhead County, Montana, in order to hold said premises under the pro visions of Section 5321 Revised Statutes of the United States, being the amount required to hold the same for the year ending December 31, 1912. Said clajms are held in common, and are contiguous, and said expenditures in work and im provements was upon and in a tun nel on the Martin Claim, said tun nel being for the benefit of and beneficial to both claims, and was for and does develop the lodes on said claims And if within ninety days after this notice by publication, you fail or refuse to contribute your propo tion of such expenditure as co-owner, your interest in said claims will become the property of the subscribers under said section 2321 Dated, January 2, 1913 C havncev R B rown F T B rown NOTICE I'OH m m i C A T J O N (I’lliillslu'l'i 0851)1 l)»‘pai 1 incut of the lulcrmr (' 8 Lund office at lluleim, M o n t a n a Man’ll H, ItUil Notice I hereby Riven that <- u n U H u n t t» y, asNlinirt* <»f Onlay Hull fnriricriy I Busy Metnbc. of Wisdom, Montana, who, on Jann ary T 1911 ). m a d e la-sort Land Abplleiitlon Ni (MYil. for \ F m MV V 8 F '4 NW't* 8 ‘/s M - V Section 83 , T IN., U 14 \V , M o n t a n a Meiirii an. hau Hied notice of Intention lo make final proof to establish claim to the land above described hc.furt I red Nel 9011 a tni ted btutes Commissioner, at Wisdom, Montana, on the 32 nd duy of April 1913 . Claimant n a m e s as witnesses: T h o m a s (Ionian, Robert If Jones, Geonfc roMreit, Iioy Cottrell. nil < f Wisdom. M o n t a n a Mur 7 -fit 8 tei * hew carpenter , Register Alias Summons “Look here,- sbocirf the irrte *3* leaee. Stnlf of MonUna, County of Heaver head. In the Justice’s Court of Wisdom Township, before Fred Nelson, Justice of the Penes J C. II ili ,, riainutf, Vs W A C ash , Defendant. The State of Montana la the above named Defendant, Greeting You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint in this action filed in the office of Fred Nelson, Justice of the Peace in and for the County of Beaver head, and to file your answer within twenty days from service of this sum mons, exclusive of day of service; and iu case of your failure to appear and answer, judgment will be taken against you by default, for the relief demanded in the eomplaint. This action is brought to recover t he sum of Severity-three and 1.V10J Dollars ($73.15) alleged to he due to Plaintiff from you as follows, to wit: $28.05 on account of money loaned you by Plaintiff on July 5, 1012, with inter est to date; also on assigned accounts from M. M. Moss for $25.00 arid interest on note dated July 5th, 1912, and$10.25 for balanee due on board bill at Wis dom, Montana; said above accounts of M. Mr Mows having hetui duly assigned to this Plaintiff. Given under my hand this 5th day of April, 1913. F eed N elsos , Justice of Peace of said township. April 11-4t, You W ant Values Big Hole Commercial CoJ can $ave you money. Freight expenses taken into consideration, we sell on just as small margin as any house in the State Our Divide Store is a m o n e y saver for those who cari haul their supplies from the railroad. We will gladly quote you prices , th a t are c o n vincing. All we ask is a chance REMEMBER! that our stock at the Wisdom store is always complete and of the best obtainable Leaders In Low Prices and Reliable Goods BIG HOLE COMMERCIAL CO. —TWO STORES - W isdom and Divide M ontana m Hendricks & Conyne --DEALERS IN - GENERAL MERCHANDISE Groceries and Hardware, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Imported and Domestic Wines and Liquors, Havana and Domestic Cigars Ralston Montana F R E D N E L S O N U. S. Commissioner Notdfy Public Office Out Jkfor Jfwtk «4 W»*ki«feete} Ranchers’ Feed Stable ANDCORRAL OPPOSITE LOSSL BLACKSMITH SHOP PRICES REASONABLE ■;- OOOD.ATTENTION GIVEN OTTO QASSBR, Proprietor The Ajax Saloon S* FOX & FLAGER, Proprietors BEST POOL & BILLIARD TABLES IN THE BASIN BUDWEISER BEER - OLD CROW WHISKY Wines - Liquors - Cigars BASLOW r. PEAS! ROY S. STEPHlffBON PEASE & STEPHENSON ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW Office Over Johnson k Boone’* Real Estate Office MLLON, MONT. MRS. ANNABEL DESMOND - T r a i n e d N u r s e - Ixraassxr* E bg & us *. W m m * * B. R. STEVENSON, J. E. C0WPERTBWA1TE, M. D., PHYSIDIAH & SUR8E0K, _ —Office ic the Tong Building— WISDOM, - - - MONTANA. e s YCAM* am m m m sernm, v r a m t , murrey*. Tit WUn iHstel IL M-llOSS. I ••
