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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 09 May 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-05-09/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
m m M m m m M m m m i s p ! • m m m r n m m m S M S I I il S u r v e y o f t h e W o r l d ’ s N e w s HE Sobari memorial commit- flab of Washington. Eiffel will lie tee,' began&ed with Jos^th H . ........................................... ...... ' .......... * T ■ Choate as chairman soon utter * the death of Curl Sehurz six je a n ago, has cboaen Mn.v 19 ns the date for the uimdllng tiud dedication of the Seluu’z monument tu New York city. There will he a parade preceding the ceremonies of Genuitn-Americuu civil war veterans ami of New York Ger man societies and singers. The monument will occupy a com manding positiou oveflouklng Morn ingside park. At the head of the long flight of stairs leading from the park to the heights of Mem ingside is a cir cular clearing about titty feet iu diam eter, and in this spare the monument Will be erected. The bronze full length figure of Sehurz will be placed ou a grunite pedestal standing on the pe riphery of the semicircle. It n ill he a nine foot statue showing Sehurz iu the long coat that he wore so often The pedestal will bear reliefs In pol ished granite and the Inscription: CARL SCIICRZ. DEFENDER OK LIBERTY AND FRIEND OF HfMAN RIGHT Two large granite scats will extend on either side of the statue, and at each end will he a bas-relief containing nl legorieal figures representing' the prin cipal activities of Sehurz his work iu behalf of the Indian and negro and bis contribution toward the advancement of the human race. The monument project is only part of the committee's tusk it has been de cided to publish the letters and speech es of Mr. Sehurz in book form, and tlie collection will till six volumes, the first of which will appear during May That portion of the committee s fund remain ing will he distributed along the Hues originally planned, a part going to Hampton institute, part to the Civil Service Reform association and part to the development of Gennanlstic cul ture. It It SUFFRAGE PARADE MAY 3 The next great suffrage parade takes place In New York city May 3. It will be led by the National Amertcau Woman Suffrage association. The Na tional association is confident that the May procession will be larger than any previous suffrage demonstration, not excepting the turnout in Washing ton March 3 last R It “ HOW DO YOU DO?\ honored -few -ad.uue.-ing tlm^deac.e of uerodfomics by bis researches relating to the resistance of air In connection with aviation and Curtiss for advanc ing the art of aet-odromh’s by success fully developing the hydroaerodrome. It It JAMES C. M’REYNOLOS Mr, McReynolds in his capacity of attorney general of the 1’uited Stittes will have charge of whatever govern-' HOW ONE EMPLOYER 60T A SPLENDID WORKING FORCE Pertaining to the Farm Horn* Merchant Can Do Nothing Wiasr Than Procure S«le* P*opio Sat isfactory to Customers. STRONG, HEALTHY PIGS ONLY FROM GOOD DAMS. \I will risk giving away one of my secrets, for the result should be worth it, and 1 believe that both the em ployer and the niau seeking a position can profit thereby.\ said the owner of a progressive store in a fair sized town recently. \I employ about eight men and wo men. My stock is of a varied uature, and frequently my customers, attract ed by the novelties in my window dis play, come In search of something they wish to buy, exactly what they often •do not know. The fajst ttiat I could get people iuto the store was very im portant, but I found that once I had them there it was more difficult to hold them. The indifference, the laziness, the ill temper, of m,v sales |>eopie time and agaiu turned away a prospective customer. “Orders, picas, discharges, accom plished little. 1 saw that I must begin at the beginning—that is. at the very moment of employment—to make sure of my holding power, for a good sales man is as necessary ns a good stock. The salesman who looks grouchy when he has to match samples and is ob viously slow- iu doing so. or is super cilious in answering questions or in differently says lie is ‘out’ of this or that, and ‘doesn't know when he can get It In.’ and fails to suggest a really satisfactory substitute, is neither more nor less than a traitor to the business. I laid a trap for him.” Number of Little Onee Raised Is Test of Profitablo Animal-—Mature Sow* More Satisfactory Than Gilt*. meiit proceedings are takeu ou the trust question in the Wilson adminis tration. He is a native of Tennessee and practiced law in New York city. r r VOCATIONAL EDUCATION The movement for vocational eduen tion in tilts country Is now' In full I swing A number of states already have more or less complete systems of I vocational training, und others are con A movement is on foot In society ! legislation to Introduce Into circles to banish from conversation ,lu‘ l,lll,lu' m'hools 'vo,'k Ull,t wil1 m the phrase “How do you do?” ajul suit ! wu<* R,r,s ,,,ore directly fur narn- afitute some less Insipid formula It ^ I t la significant that the is pointed out that if one be well the ,KlutM <lmt ll,,ve all'«wl-v set \I1 A New Shark. A variety of fish new to science was captured b.v the Australian fisheries in vestigation vessel Endeavor This nov elty in sea dwellers apparently belongs to the shark family and Is eighteen Inches long. II V Dnnnevlg. the fish eries director, describes it as the most curious fish be has deem Instead of scales the skin of the fish Is covered with small plates presenting the ap pearance of fl coarse rasp Its body is triangle shaped, the flat under part being so formed ns to enable the fish to rest on the soft mud It lias serrat ed teeth and very tiny eyes. In con trast with other fish found at eonsirl- ernble depths, which usually have very large optics - London Standard inquiry lg an idle one, while If one be ill it leads to nn interminable discus aiou of symptoms, remedies, doctors, etc., which should find no place in or dinary small talk. A search is being made for some other set of words with which to open a dialogue. It is probable that the laconic Roman “Salve\ will lie adopt ed in the French form, \Je vmis (tei aalue.\ In connection with the subject of salutations the form of greeting now practiced by the belles of Tibet will be Introduced to the young women of Chicago at the missionary exposition known as the World in Chicago, begin ning May 3. This salutation is stick ing out one's tongue at full length and pulling one's right ear. R * MOTHERS’ CONGRE83 The national mothers’ congress will be held In Boston May 5 The next J ENGINEERS GOING ABROAD international mothers’ congress takes j The German Association of Engi- tems of vocational education-Massa chusetts, New Yoj'k, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Indiana—have | long bad excellent schools. The newer | education which they are introducing j Is not intended to replace the old, but I to supplement it; to give training for a ; specific employment in addition to the regular schooling, so that the boys and girls may be more efficient and willing workers as well as better educated in dividuals. R R LABOR’S MEMORIAL DAY Sunday, May 11, will lie labor’s me morial day in the United States. The American Federation of Labor in 1907 set apart each second Sunday of May to be observed in honor of Hie memory of the leaders and \privates” who worked for an organized labor move ment. R R The Various Alphabets. The alphabets of different nations vary in the number of their letters. Arabic has 28 letters; Armenian. 38; Coptic, 32; Dutch, German and Eng lish, 2fi; French, 35,• Georgia (Trims, Caucasian), 39; Greek, 24; Hebrew, 22; Italian, 21; Latin, 23; Persian (Parsee or Zend), 45, Russian. 33; Sanskrit. 49; Slavonic, 40; Spanish, 27, and Syriac, 22 The Chinese have no alphabet, but they have 20.000 syllabic signs their phonetic alphabet. - Chicago Inter Ocean. The need of having the litters come strong and vigorous is of greatest im portance. Sixty tier ceut of the mor tality in pigs before weanlug occurs before they are three days old. Pigs that come Into the world lacking vigor are almost sure to succumb before the second day of their existence. Two years ago the writer, who tells his ex periences in the Country Gentleman, had a peculiar experience with a con siderable number of imported Berk shire gilts. Thirty bend of choice gilts were bought in England in August and were imported Sept. 1. These gilts averaged over 300 pounds In weight at eight mouths old. It is the custom iu England to breed for winter litters during July and August, and all of these gilts had been bred to farrow in November and December. They were received at the farm in Ohio about Oct 1 and were a strong and well de veloped lot of ten-tuonths-old sows. “Many of them weighed upward of 400 pounds, and, though they were in rather high condition, I did not consid er them dangerously overloaded with fat Only about half of the number proved to be In pig. Fourteen of these gilts farrowed 102 pigs, and of this number we succeeded In raising but two '1 he pigs when furrowed were by far tlie largest I have ever seen, hut with out exception they were lacking In vitality, and most of them died within u few hours after birth \ There is no question but Hint tlie primary feeding of tlie sow before far rowing is of the utmost importance The old sow will farrow a stronger inter of pigs on an exclusive corn rn tloii than will the gilt Sows that bad in-cess to good pastures during the summer and late fail will have stored in their systems a considerable supply of available nutrients for the use of (lie tinhorn titters elements in which corn Is greatly deficient The full fed sow seldom farrows a strong litter un less she has had ample exercise Nowadays the sow in order to lie classed ns a money maker should pro duce and raise a litter of seven eight or ten strong pigs If tlie sow is fed ti nutritious ration, with a mile va riety and a handful of tankage thrown in, she will raise nearly ail (lie pigs she farrows. C o w W i t h an A , M . (A b l e M i l k e r ) degree Photograph by New York State College of Agriculture. GUSTA CORA. This cow, Glista Cora, is uu excellent example of the improvement made 111 a herd by the use of a sire of the right kind. The foundation of the college herd was a cow named Glista. She was an Inferior producer, her record for a year at full age being only 225 pounds of butter fat. Now in the fourth generation from Glista we have Glista t orn, with a yearly production of 388 pounds of butter fat as a two-year-old with tlie first calf und a seven day record of over thirty pouuds of butter as a three year-old. No Doubt About It. It would be a murh more progressive world if we reduced the time we give to other people's business.—Puck. Calf Scour Remedy. A subscriber of the Kansas Farmer gives this remedy for white scours in calves. Three drops carbolic acid, five drops camphor in a quart of warm milk. Repeat in ten hours if first does not have effect Salt For Sheep. Keep the salt in a sheltered box in tlie sheep pasture Spasmodic salting is very dangerous.--Iowa Homestead | WHAT GOOD SEED MEANS. J Good seed is essential to the best yields of all furm crops. Obtain the best seed from crop grown on your own farm or iu the vicinity Select seed from small grains ou the basis of size and weight A good fanning mill properly used is the most practical way to select good seed Tests and experience have proved that heavy, plump seed will increase and improve crop yields. Treat seed to prevent plant dis ease Make a germination test of seed to prevent planting seed that will not grow Kansas Farmer. Rape a Deairable Crop. Experienced funnels say that rope is a very desirable crop to sow in the spring with the small grain About one pound per acre will make an excel lent growth, and tt can tie seeded at the same time as the small grain -Or ange Judd Funner Keep tho Calves Separate. Calves ought to have a separate pas ture imil one In good, clean order They cannot thrive on short or soiled grass nor hold their own in pastures with older animals, as the tatter will mo nopolize them or take all the i hoii portions Cut the Tails Early. Lambs should be docked when they are from eight to ten days old, accord ing to the advice of (lie Minnesota ex pertinent station At that time the young animal receives practically no setback THE STARK TRIAL By F. TURNER-SNOWDEN i * Senior Berean Sunday School Lesson K place April 22, 1914. R R The arctice exploration expedition of £>r. Vilhjalmar Stefansson, the discov erer of the blond Eskimos, which ex pects to be gone three years, is o f much Interest to the scientific world, Other # » y Aw e*®** F m * Asseefaafe*. fo r a g e p eojfie* heshte* the light En ure f h H t k f o lfo a U t terrtwry where Jerwereforafi. » is psrfo* )■** a yrewcftatfe* of the acfouphfo- > * » to fopfefo foe fotosw* fof o W fofofcfofohrafo»fofofofo(rh»«t * Prim* r a t r fci Lrnrf r a d fH ireA k s p a t e f i jiinlMr riiiTfmr i t ’*** + * * - * * ^ r ““ ““***— neers is making preparations for the reception of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, which will hold its annual meeting this year in Leip- ! zig. The Americans will arrive at Ham burg June ]p. ’Two days later the members will go to Leipzig. Follow ing tlie annual meeting the visitors will make a fortnight’s tour of Ger many, including esfiedally an inspec tion of the Rhenish and Westphalian industrial districts and visits to Dres den, Dusseldorf, Cologne, Frankfort- ou-the-Main and Munich, The German engineers in the cities visited will attend to the arrangements for the guests' stay and act as guides and hosts. R R \WOMAN— 1813-1913” When the statesmen and the cap tains of industry in Holland were de vising ways of celebrating this year the «ne hundredth anniversary of Hol land's casting off the French yoke and regaining her independence it occur red to some of the other sex that they ought to have a show in both senses of the word. So tltere was organized an exhibition to lie held at Amsterdam. It was la- -,RV«n< n _tatVt-’IO-|V> - __________ This exhibition, to lie open from May to October, will present a comparison of the Dutch women of a century ago with those of tlie present day and por tray the progress made. There will lie an old time middle class house, with Its enormous kitchen and aQ the demesne accessories. Elsewhere Golden Text.-The breath of the Al mighty glveth them understanding (Job xxxii, 8). Verses 9-15.—Clusters of grapes. Joseph was severely tested before he was given the exalted position, where he rendered such excellent service to the Egyptian nation and was able to help his own family and also fulfill the great purpose of God. His experience in the employ of I’otiphnr was helpful, although it brought him into disgrace through no fault of his own, for h e was innocent. His life in prison did not make him bitter, but he found pleasure in helping others who w’ere unfortu nate, and in doing so he forgot his own troubles. * * * His diligence and up rightness brought him into the good graces of the keeper of the prison. ♦ * * Two of the distinguished offi cers of rharaoh had offended their lord, and they were promptly placed in custody awaiting investigation. Joseph was appointed to wait on these men, amd-he performed Ws task- with—Ms accustomed conscientiousness. They were naturally most anxious about l ’haraob’s decision, since they knew that It was customary to pardon pris oners in honor of the king's birthday As this notable day drew near their anxieties took -picturesque form in dreams. * * * When Joseph came to them in the morning he saw that they were unusually worried. * * * The butler's dream was in keeping with bis occupation. He saw a vine grow, spread forth branches, hear grapes, which he received and “pressed into Pharaoh’s cup.\ What did the dream mean? “Three branches are three days.” This is the first point of con tact, and it referred to Pharaoh's birthday. “L ift up thine head.\ This is a figurative expression for release from prison. €oin|*re H Kings xxr. 27 . “ A fter the former manuser.” lie wifi be pardoned and replaced la bis old jmdtto* as “ li* 9 er ” He was the thief batter, who supervised fhe u rn- la g e f meals and occagded a g a s K h w e t trm as.etfe « t EharwftTs affeeSaS £ * ; v$ri*fo' “f l # * f o '*%*■ J f o fofc fo- cause it hud not yet become the pos session of the Hebrew people. “Ilnve I done nothing?'' He protested and nf firmed Ills innocence. He went Into these particulars so as to make an im pression on the chief butler and have the benefit of Ids kindness Verses 1(i 19 —Baskets of bread. The dream of the chief baker was not ns hopeful. “Three white bas kets.’’ “Three baskets of w hite bread” (revision), one on top of the other. In the uppermost “wicker basket\ there were seen “all manner of bake meats.” There was a rich variety of bread, cakes and pastry, as fitted the royal table. “The birds did eat them.” In actual life he could have driven away the birds, but in the dream be was not able to do so. Herein lay the serious significance of the dream. Nothing is therefore said of the contents of the other two baskets. ’’Three days.” Tlie number refers to the period of time that will elapse. The bilker also will be taken out of prison, but he will be disgraced.— '‘Sim 11--bang thee—on—A tree.” He will be executed, and his dead body will lie exposed, to lie de voured by the vultures. The Egyp tians believed that immortality de pended on the ptifserration of the body; hence their practice of embalm ing. The punishment of the baker would be therefore, according to their belief, both humiliating and fatal to bis existence in tlie world Iieyond. Verses 20-23.—Joy and misery. Tlie interpretation of their dreams gave hojie to one and increased the despair of the other, so that they awaited the results with fear and trembling. On the appelated day they were liremgbt out of prison, but they were seat fa two different directions, according to tbe word o f Joseph. “Re stored the chief hotter.” What con gratulations and dehghts must hare bee* experienced by tM s mm and Ids fofotyr «® fids most r a fo lttees oeea- fom ! “Hanged the cM ef btflaer.’\ Ju s t « • hofohaSw t and enfldtierlng m * ftn e bet® fo e exj Rrieaeea *g were dependent « m forget U bl * T h e frlead- D” STARK was tvvent)-five, liis wife forty, when they bought the Feiieh Oivlnml fimn The w ife lunl money Mrs. Stark seemed to lime something of a roving dispositiou, while her lius Imnd whs ns fond of quiet as an old man. She would go away, remaining absent sometimes for a few weeks, sometimes a few months. Kile had h head for business and the faculty of keeping her affairs to herself When site returned it was noticed at tlie bank where she kept an account that she usually had money to deposit. One evening after dark Ktnrk drove his wife to the station, and when he returned several men who had called at the farm to win his vote for a com- ing election reported that he was very much depressed Indeed, they found It impossible to get his attention to the matter about which they hail called. When four months passed and Mrs. Stark did not return the wagging tongues started in for a clatter, which grew louder and louder, then subsided Into mysterious whisperings. A year passed and no return of the wanderer. Two years after Mrs. Stark’s depar ture Stark, who had not touched any money deposited in his udfels name, presented a check bearing her signa ture for $1,000. But the bank offi cials, w ho- had long been suspicious that be had murdered his wife and be lieved that he wmuld not be satisfied tffl-be bad approprieted-eH her foods, scrutinized the check and pronounced it a forgery. Stark was arrested for tbe crime. Since there was no evidence of murder, that charge could not bel added. When it came to trial an expert pro- notmeed Mrs. Stark's signature a for gery. The body of the cheek was in Stark’s handwriting. Tbe expert on cross examination explained to the eonrt-that there were certain letters In the signature which were made very differently by Stark and his wife, the expert stating that Stark in trying to change the mode of making these let- ters had made a lamentable faitoc. Stark was convicted, and, since every body believed that be had killed Us w ife, tbe Judge gave Urn a sentence o f twenty years' imprisonment. There were many people ia rSMe-tbose o f the wagging who were very 1 ttaric w a* aot -proseaSed for jfe s e jw e te M when- adl fhe -ehmSailve that II,v tills time it was plain to every one not only Unit Stark had murdered Ids wife, but that there was very good evidence at hand to prove it. There were people who bad been as obstinate with regard to Stark's innocence us the wagging tongues hud been In main taining Ills guilt These people now gave up in tlie face of the evidence, and long lie fore the trial public opinion had pronounced him guilty Every thing conspired to bring him to jus tice He had been convicted of forg ing his wife's name to get her money, liie circumstantial evidence all pointed to tier murder, tlie prosecuting attor ney had every inducement to convict him. tlie police were desirous of clos ing the mystery and stopping the miir- mnrings under which they had so long suffered for not solving it. The prosecuting nttorupy proved by the men who had visited Stark on the evening o? Mrs. Stark's disappearance tiiat he had acted ns if lie had just com mitted a murder. Tlie e.vliumed cloth ing was proved by competent witness es to have been that worn by Mrs. Stark tvhen site disappeared. These were the principal t ircumstances prov ing Stark’s guilt, though there were many minor ones. The prosecuting a t torney made a masterly effort. In which lie scathingly referred to the prisoner having married this thrifty woman to get her money and had murdered her in order to get it the. ^taicker. The prisoner sat with a dazrtt look on his face that experienced court officials pronounced the same as that universal ly worn by''those guilty of a great crime. The prosecuting attorney was bolding the court spellbound by a pic ture of Stark luring his poor but trust ing wife under cover of the darkness to some isolated spot and had towered bis voice with tbe words. “And drove it to tbe hilt,\ when there was a com motion at the door, and a woman pushed Iter way forward with every evidence of excitement. She was Mrs! Stark. Without a word she plunged for tlie prisoner, took him in her arms, fcfat head f»tl n o her shoulder hi a fiend faint. Mrs. Stark bad acme abroad m a i w h w vent me. She had writ tea her bashjmd oae letter, wbfieh had mtfeear- rfcd. foe* ted oaterei a harimrow roantrf, where foe w a s detained m a faim itoriees^*tle% fos|»5® ipih*- iag t m m r n m ftad* foe S a t * 9 f t bfer. Them f o e had foe ! * f lade t o b e M p rm M l fo i l « * » fofofot.
