{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, July 18, 1913, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-07-18/ed-1/seq-2.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-07-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-07-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-07-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 18 July 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-07-18/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
! ■ ! ■ W m m m m m ■ i l l mm '•••••\• . . . - - -:r . . \ • . ' V • - - - Survey of the World’s News URTHKK plans fur the cclehra- JUUxeJjt^—a—uuUXet— I T T _____________ __ Ki| tkm of the owe hundredth aual 1 versary of peace aiming Eng lish speaking nations lu 1914 and 1915 have been drawn up by the American subexecutlve committee. Those plans which have to do only With the American committee include the erection of a statue of Queen Vic. toria in Washington, the presentation of a statue of Abraham Lincoln to the British people and a historical costume bail. The erection of the statue of Queen Victoria will be done under the direc tion of a cornmittee of women. The movement which had I teen un der day to present a statue of Abra ham Lincoln to the British people has taken definite shape. It was inspired partly by the admiration which the British have expressed for a statue of Lincoln in Chicago. The statue is to be of heroic size and done by one of the best artists in America. The committee has decided to give the historical costume ball in New York city some time next winter. The af fair will be under the auspices of the most prominent society women in that city. The costumes and incidents of the ball will all lie arranged to eiupliu- eize the important event of TOO years of peace among English speaking coun tries. While no official figures have been given as to cost of the celebration in this country, an idea of it was obtained from the announcement by Johu A. Stewart, chairman of the executive committee, that the people of Chicago would raise $100,000 for their part of the celebration in that city. There will be similar celebrations In Rnston, Chicago. Philadelphia. Washington, Detroit, Buffalo and other cities R R MODEL MARRIAGES A doctor’s certificate would have to eupplement n marriage license in the District of Columbia if the board of trade had its way A resolution looking to •‘model mar riages” was passed by the board at the auggestion of a committee headed by Dr. D Percy Hlekltn The only erltidsm was by lawyer members, who contended that it would be illegal to require a physician's certificate. The board consequently confined itself to a recommendation that ministers and others authorized to perform marriage ceremonies request a certificate from those who would enter the married state. A committee from the board of trade Is working on a more definite scheme Committees of the hoard which have been at work to establish the basis tor a model health law have considered the advisability of having congress create a vice commission, increase the powers and add to the dispensaries and laboratories of the health depart- | ment and Institute a general, wide- I spread campaign of education in sex | hygiene. , The Protestant clergymen at I.ynn, | Mass., have resolved individually to I take a stand for the physical fitness of applicants for marriage and concern trate their energies In behalf of the protection of society. The Rev. C. Thurston Chase of the Central Congregational church, the pioneer In the movement, said: *1 maintain that a minister should refuse to perform the marriage cere mony when he thinks It should not be performed.” Clergymen In other states have de clared their belief in eugenics. R «t TO CATCH FISH BY WIRELESS In an attempt to reduce the high cost of Bring Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boaton has a plan to ask all coastwise Steamers and United States naval ves tals to report b.v wireless as soon as a and the lecture work readied even to the Tombs. The league entered on its work for 1913 with a balance of $42,656.33. of which $37,012.23 is the hospital build ing fund, leaving $tUi44,16 available for current expenses. The receipts for the year 1912, including the balance ou hand on Jan. t. 1912, $16,816,71 were $121,832.38. and the expenditures $78.- 170.99. R R WHO G. W. GUTHRIE 18 Former Mayor George W. Guthrie of Pittsburgh, our ambassador to Japan, was bovn in 1848. He was graduated in 1800 from the Western University of Pennsylvania and two years later CALUN6 THE B IO F F OF -THE M I L Q S D B t HOUSE. ............ . ■■■■ ' .................... I How Qn« Msrchanj OMjMd 18* X * a J i. ■ - i. —: — • • - - — nr -n 'ram ——■•■] --— - , W ' ■ rzp— P e r t a i n i n g t o t h e F a r m of a Cuoloqtor to Bottor Valws* Given Right at Homo. BEST FOB DAIRY BARN. This instance of how & small town 1 . merchant successfully combatted th e ! Monitor Roof, It it I dost From efforts of the big mail order houses to get his trade is told in the New York ! Times. Hearing a great deal of--comment among his customers about the offer ings of a prominent catalogue house, this merchant got a catalogue of the concern and advertised that he would place orders with that house for ids trade w ithout charge. One of his first customers for the rival house was a woman who ordered a shirt waist priced at $1.29. On delivery of the waist at his store the merchant called in the customer and then took from his a similar waist, better made, that he sold regularly for $1.25. While the cost difference wag small, the woman recognized the difference in values at once and afterward bought at home. Other cases of this kind re sulted in a material increase in the merchant's trade, and also helped oth er dealers of the town. Standpoint of Sanitation and Con venience—-Storage Room. \The ideal dairy barn, from the standpoint of sanitation, and conven ience. is a single story building equip- gpaca,” say* E. S, Wisdom, whcwtU be graduated from the dairy school of the Oregon Agricultural college next year. \The best method probably Is to con struct a portion of the baru two sto ries high, which serves as a storage room, with single story w ihgs extend ing from either or both sides, according to the size of the herd. One wing may be built at first, the other added when needed. The cows should face in, ieav lug the alley in the middle w ide enough greatest success Perhaps the most satisfaction is obtained where it is uged lu connection with a regular stall barn. The cows ace turned into this shed ex cept at milking time, and the shed is kept bedded with straw. Besides al lowing sheltered outdoor exercise for the cows this system retains the ma nure in the best condition until it coo be hauled out to the field, \The shed is usually built with « gable roof ten feet high to the eaves Dairy Barn at Oregon Agricultural College Georgs W- Guthrie, the Amfricen Am bassador to Japan. Show Thia to the Ad. Men. A boy who was sent to market with a sackful of rabbits lingered around town all day mid went back without selling them When asked by his fa thev why he had not sold the rabbits he said no one asked him what was In the sack How many of our merchants are like this little hoy? They have plenty of goods for sale tmt fail to tell the people whnl is In the sack If you expect to sell goods in this dat and age you must open tour sack and keep shouting Hivkliu 'Mot Herald Have a Leader. Every progress!\e merchant, no mat ter bow Inrgc his stock In trade, caters to the pitblii with some particular part of ills stoi |, as n leader Another on the Curate, A coincliletn e laosed some amuse ment at the lime m lonuectuin with the clmi-i it olilili my family used to attend, snvs a vvrilei in the On nit Kc view The rector there was the pre- ent bishop of l.nerpool Mrs. rim Mtsse. It so happened, had had loins for the second time The event had only Just occurred, and the curate wlm preached the Sunday morning sermon had not been made aeqnalnted with the fact Uy an almost tic redlhle coincldenee lie chose as his text the words. “Two; are better than one.\ to the vast amuse- i ment of the congregation (Julie Igno j rant of what caused their merriment 1 tile curate looked round, thinking that there was something amiss with his surplice, and. finding nothing, pro ! reeded to repeat the text in louder and (dearer accents than before, which naturally only increased tlip gpnei'fll j amusement 1 i Same Old Lament, Adnnt They tell me we will have to ' move out of the garden Eve- - My j goodness, and I haven't a thing to j wear Boston Hecord ped will) the monitor roof \ (> pro ' ision for storage room oxer the cows is made, as this Is usually supplied by an adjoining wing This type has the advantage of better lighting and xen Glaring facilities, but costs slightly move ('n account of Increased wall VETERINARY NOTES, f Mayor JeHn F. Fitzgerald, Who Seeks Been For Public and Fishermen. school of mackerel is sighted. The mayor believes that -sending Tadio mes sages giving masters of fishing schoon er* the exact location of the schools would greatly aid the fishermen and the public. He thinks the system should be adopted not only in Xew England waters, f a t all along the At lantic coast *t R WOMEN'S WORK FOR ANIMALS The work of the New York Women * league For Animals, as described f a Mrs. lam es Speyer la her asm s ! ro- w ^ e s t e m r « tifalt from the law department of Colum bia u university, Washington lie lias been associated with various reform movements and in 1902 was Democrat- ie candidate for lieutenant governor of reimsylvnnla He Is chairman of the Democratic state committee R R ROYAL SECRETARY Lord Stamfordham, who succeeds Lord Knollys as piivntp secretary to the king of England, tins since the nc cession of King George been respoiisi hie for a 'cry great deal of 1ip t sec retarial work His association with the royal household began a third of a century ago. When appointed a groom in waiting to Queen Victoria in 1880 his lordship was tlipn Captain Arthur Blgge In the Hoynl artillery A few months after beginning bis riutlps nt court he became assistant private see retary and fifteen years later be was made chief private secretary to the queen, a post which he retained till the close of the reign Lord Stamfordham then joined the household of rive I’rinoe of Wales, act ing as private secretary throughout King Edward's reign, and accompany ing the king upon his tours in the colo nies and to India. He possesses many tokens of the confidence of the three sovereigns he has served, the last hon or being the peerage bestowed on him by King George at the time of ills cor onation, when his retiring colleague was given a viscounty R R GOVERNMENT AIR ACCIDENTS The United States has a larger per centage of accidental deaths among government aviators than any other .nation save Italy, according to statis tics filed with the chief signal officer of the army and made public recently. In percentage of losses England tRkes third place 'among the powers of the world, with France fourth. It is pointed out, however, .that an exami nation of the records of the United States in comparison with those .of England, the only other nation from which exact data are available, •shows that American aviators average almost twice the number of hours in the air and miles covered per aviator. “There is one thing which an exami nation of the statistics presents.\ says a statement from the chief signal offi cer. \and that is the greatest percent age of casualties occurs in the first few flying months, after which there is a marked falling ofT.” R R THOUSAND-YEAR-OLD TOWN Witha-m. a little town of Essex, Eng land. thirty -nine miles norrbeast from IiOridon, is to celebrate its nuTlenarr This year. It has a population of aliout 3.500 and is situated on the river Brain, also known as the Gtrith, a form indicating the origin of the name of the town. In the days of the an cient Briton* it is sakl the place was called Goitb-av<m. In that part of the town called drip ping Mil are earth works thought to be the remains of fortifications ordered made fry Edward the Elder fa 913 , \fat held by seme to f a of British Wi ght. Reman bricks appear in the OM CTrarch of St- S k h t a . JUt m s u f f e r «**e i t rohried # 4 Diet Tfafau stepped $» when m «me of tfe ftigrtmage* fog j ia id m . The Lf a r f f a j ^ ■ <Miar It wr * I t o t A n * to drive entirely through with the wag on, thereby saving time and labor in feeding soili ig mips A ear tuny be used for handling grain, hay and silage In recent years the entered iuirn yard lias gamed considerable popular ii.v and Is now being used with the CLEANING INCUBATOR PAYS. Indigestion In older 'li ves Is usually dup in inn lean milk or feed, nut lean vessels .lose con flneinciil in dark msanitarv slabs n in] irregular \t pmc - shc feeding It some 1 nscs H ap pea 1 > to be due iiuilidv m sheer weakness mid Inalnltly In digest The iiHttiliil thing and fre i|MPtil ly I lie best I lung, for soft cuing a Imrsc s hoof i> mid w a tel In mild weal Iter saturate a cloth of sin' a Me size vv il li cold vv tiler and tie arouml the 1 row n of the hoof al iiiulil or pick, 1 be sole of I he foot w nil w et clay For calf cholera try the forma lin treatment Add one half ounce liquid formalin to fifteen and one VmIf ounces of water Reduce tlie milk ration nt least mu* half and add one lens|mnn fill of the diluted fornuhii to eat h pint of milk Keep I he 1 a I v es in 1 l(>a 11 dry w el I light cd stalls, and see that tin milk pails elt 11 re < lea n M il liey Holds, \ ctf'riiianan. 1 m v ersity I arm, St Paul AJUAAAJ.A J .J . i-t J . L.LXXAXi . i . . 1 . 1. a. T t t t T t t TTTTTTTTTT t TT t TTT t t Often Serves to Prevent an Epidemic of Bowel Trouble AmOhg Chick*. Ii is vert important that the tint) li.Mtor lie cit*.*1 ned before putting In tin egg- The uuii lime should he fbor •\Ig-h'l 'IpMIIStsI with SOU 1 1 0 1t i I warm Walt'1 1ieu l w Ipcil out mill a nig Chat Ini'liccn wrung from iviln ml\ w In h Ini' linen poured ten m fifteen drops \f i-arPop. :|. id This sel ves as a (|p infei I a m Then I here will lie no disease germs to prey upon Hit young flock as soon n> thev I .one from Ihe s|HI \fler tin* bun h is off remote all egg sliclls and Ihe 1 loths from benealh llte frays tilth a dust brush sweep out all loose filth Wash the frays in flip carliolit acid water and wipe out the which allows some storage for hay and bedding above The sides opposite the prevailing storms may be lefl entirely open, w hile the others may be equipped with windows A building of this kind 70 by 80 feet would re’t oninbidate ilur ty or forty rows hoi tom of Ihe Itu ubntor with the cloth wrung from Ihe warm inrboh' acid vv a I er Him Ihe incubator a lew hours until the floor mid trays are perfectly dry Phis gives tt a 1 haw e in drv out thor oughly Then pul in 1 he nt w hatch Ilf eggs 111 'iireftilly ele.insin.g unit disinfect- mg I tie he it I nt 101 a ft ei cat h hatch -e V ere bowel trouble lu the Ami, may lie prev putt'd I\vv a IPunestcad Sprays Gasoline on Mites. I luj v r lieen able In t oiupiPI\ II vast army of miles and this is the wav l did it I used gasoline 1 a sprayer I spriived (he rriosis a ud the house gen erally llte fumes soon pi aporafed and gasoline leaves no statu says a correspondent of the I arm Journal THE PARTNER’S RETURN By SHERMAN RICHART A S e n io r B e r e a n S u n d a y S c h o o l L e e s o n Golden Text Blessed are 1 lie meek, for they shall inherit the earth iMatt. v, 51. ^ The lesson explained. Verses 11 -14a. Impulsive interfer ence. From his mother's lips Moses proha bly heard the story of the people of Israel. His associations in public life further gave him a knowledge of their bitter sufferings and cruel hardships. He was clearly not of a selfish dispo sition, arid tin* court life of luxury had not destroyed his sense of duty or of loyalty. When the time came he was ready to make his choice (Heh. xi. 24. 25i. There was no doubt about the spirit of his choice, but he gave ex pression to if in a wrong way, and the results proved, as he found to his dis may and biller grief, that he was not yet qualified to undertake the active advocacy of his people's cause. \In those days.” When the Israelites were suffering unjust oppression from the Egyptians. On tine occasion Moses happened to witness an act of Egyp tian violence. \Smiting a Hebrew.” A helpless Hebrew slave was being maltreated by a taskmaster or one of the supervisors of labor. It seemed to Moses that this was unfair, and he was stirred to anger and at once took vengea nee. \IiOoked this way and that way.” He showed a spirit of caution, but he was wanting In consideration. “Slew the Egyptian and idd him m the sand.” But this rash deed cotdd not be kept secret. • * \Wherefore smites t V The next day be endeavor ed to make peace between two He brews. but the wrongdoer in self Justi fication retorted with a eba Fleece of bis authority. \Who made rbee a prince and a Judge?” Whaf right had fa to fnterfere? To which was added another question that bad a sting in i t “Inteudeet tboo to kill me?** The mo tives of Hose* were eJearfy mtetaager- stood. O b fete occaifem f a interfered la « fa lutares* « f fegfepaff safer. a s ear the former « t a f e t f a fad been maired f a a pea se f a JfaMee far fife #iw HamBetts* mm_fiMSH(Rfc mce* wrong. « d fa to * fa f*y i f a peMflfr (he laud It was a grit*'oils offense to have killed one of the ulthers of 1‘haraoh, who was presumably per forming bis duty ''Sought to slay Moses “ Such nn net of defiance could not be passed by without severe pun ishment. The only esdine was by im mediate Right, nml Moses hastened out of the land to get beyond the juristic tinn of Uharttoh ''The land of Midinn. ' This region was smith of Palestine, far enough away from the dangers of Egypt and yet not too fnr nway to be out of eornn!tinlenrion with the land of the Pharaohs, * * * Verses 1H-23. ■ Sojourning* and groan lugs. His introduction to the family of which he was to become n member bus romantic associations, \He sat down by ft weir to refresh himself, and it ; was rio( long before there on me to this , place some of the inhabitants with ’ their flocks. \The priest of Midian.\ j unbearable in the region that a vigi- He was the ehjefraiu of this particular I huce committee was organized to limit settlement and ro a man of distinction I dov. n and rid the people of the crirn- \They came and drew water.'’ His i hut Is. Having been created for g pur- seven daughters, brought their father's p\se. the committee entered upon that Hul I 1n* I middle of 1ie l last 'ciilurv two men i.dwnt'd t o v in and Join) \\ artier, prospected I’m gold In Coin I'ado 1 \V tie was a visionary fellow w h o had left his sweetheart in the east 1.jut gone to ( nlnradu with his head full of golden ait castles, promising to return later with a fortune arid eele lirate 1 heir wedding Warner was old er married to a shrew and ns anxious to keep away from his wife as Coyne was to go hack to his betrothed The partners sank a number of holes in different places without finding any thing worth ment inning Coy ne had had a little* money at the start, hut it had all tipeii spent Then one evening lie told Warner that he should make an effort to raise funds fur the further prosecution of their work. The mutter led to a quarrel, which was heard by prospectors in the neighborhood. Nev ertheless the partners continued to work together fm* another month, at Ihe end of which Warner disappeared. When questioned as to his partner's whereabouts Coyne said that he had gone without notice, It wits a hour this time that horse stealing and other crimes became so flock to the vvatpring. * * * them away.\ The shepherds \Drove I purpose with tt zeal common to newly wished to water their flocks first and would have succeeded if the Egyptian stran ger had not courteously and chivalrous ly Interfered on liehalf of the women. \An Egyptian,\ so distinguished by his dress, had not only defended them, hut “also drew water for us*’—“actually drew water;*’ the word expresses sur prise at such exceptional kindness. \Bene! their father,\ Mie-h dlffi-ufty has been experienced in the attempt to fix the name of this man. who Is etse- ofgunized bodies. No crime being im mediately reported, they busied them selves at looking for crime. The pros pectors who had heard the angry words liei ween Coyne mid Warner reported the fact to a memlter of the commit tee and that Warner had disappeared. One day when Coy Be was sitting ou a stone neRr a bole he had been dig ging. hi* efhows. resting on his knees and bis bead o® bfs bands, the air cas- ties be had built tumbling about him. the committee approached him and where called Jethro and Hohab. bet no accused him of haring murdered bis final decision eta be reached. • • * partner. Coyne protested Ms izmo- “C'ali him. th a t he n a y eat brand.\ gorth hospitaUfty H common la the ori ent. The rewrit o f fbte meat was t f a t remained wife BeneL married kb daughter” ami f a d a fa exited rigtenfemh** * • • •“fa fancies-of tfafc** P u r ifaifa f a f a wWtmW:- 'fad- i t faMtefe faunese* Tidied faHrcfsng faj^a-adafiasy-eerenywr*. rilfefaifa *f fee fa ud a g ” 1 fa fffa Utter ■ cence, but as he eosld give no account of Warner’s whereabouts It looked very plain to the committee tfa t Cfaue war* a murderer. A rope was prornred. one end u f w h ir h warn jref sh e e t the yuatne a ta n 't meek, th e u faer faro** # r « a tratatfe f a * tfee» rnfatii aft 4m m fad S a il f a fafafa fern w n o f f N cot 1 'ffaliw tofa.fafa fedr II p thPi'ciorj' told 111s* n 1n111 i 11*i' i mat if they would guarantee Inin u fair trial in a < <' 11 ct of law he would nm fess Aftw a i-onfcreni’e they decided to in 1 s*|ii his propnrit nm It was now evident to Coyne that there was Inn one 1 liaure fur his life— to find Warner While awaiting trial he wrote in newspapers in Denver and Colorado springs informing the edi tors of the situation, begging them to insert notices w hieh. he. hoped, would rotne to \1 nnier s attention. The edi tors Inserted the letters received. Meanwhile Coyne was tried and con victed <m his own confession. The newspaper notice had been widely copied by eastern papers ns an item of interest, but of this the condemned man was ignorant. He was preparing himself for death and was engaged in writing an account of his situation to bis betrothed, whom he had thus far kept in ignorance of it. when the door of Ids ceil was opened and in walked his ex-partuer. Coyne fainted. At hile at work at the diggings TYap- ner had received word that his wife had learned ids whereabouts and was corning to join him. He at once re solved to leave without communicating to any one hts intention, his reason or where he was going. Thinking that if ids wife came west he had best go east, he did so and there saw- the no tice of the trouble he had brought upon <oyne. ’ Coyne upon his release was filled with a desire for revenge npim those who fad so nearly sacrificed him. The com mittee had been made up of the most prominent men of the section ,\]l had means, and one was a millionaire mine owner. Coyne nt once brought suit against them individually for dam age*. but the case was never 'tried. Sensible of rhe wrong ;hey had done atwl desirous to hush the matter up. the comai ittee made rep a purse nniwret- lac to the claim. $3b.hfib. $*hen the money bad been paid brio Edward Coyne started e»*t. He had not sent » word to his fro th e d riwe he fad been Jerked iu the air by the eomarittee. *ad f«wr m o n th s te d elapsed sin c e th e * . T h e g ir l » r e d Is a «m*!i tour* sad m satire of h te «*B®*fe* f a d restated f a r . ftT fas a f a tww 'M® s t s a d h a b e fo re t o . vrsB. .' t u t ■ e e te r u f a p r ogpera m, • f e f a i r I f a f a g f a fauiftl fifek. 'Jor*«- SteftL u * i f your f a r . ‘she taM. i 1 ^ •tiT M e fiem e r - I s « f a *
