{ title: 'Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915, August 08, 1913, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-8.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 08 Aug. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-08/ed-1/seq-8/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
NfiWS Sn&nshflis *'re ^^royed nn overa\ factory in Binghamton, N. Y„ causing the loss of the lives of about seventy-lire girls. Most of the; • ** _ bodies were so badly burned that Identification was Impossible. Convicts la SH ik sing prison mutinied because many of them' Of the Week were to be transferred to other prisons They set fire to buildings and destroyed one factory inside the prison walls. About sixty ) of the men were later transferred to Auburn. Judge William L. Chambers. Jud«e Martin A. Knapp and O . W. W. Hanger,] the federal board of arbitration, began efforts In New York to settle the threatened railroad strike. Howard fclUott, president of the Northern Pacific h J m mad, waa chosen president of the New York, New Haven and Hartford to succeed Charles S. Mellen. / BIG HOLE BREEZES ruausHKO evert F riday , bv G. A. W I L L I A M S Subscription Price, $2.50 Yearly. Intend at the postoffioe at Wisdom •s 4econd-f laee matter Old Crow at the Ajax. Budweiser at the Ajax Russell Gloves are the best. Wis dom Merc. Co. adv Try a Star Shoe, Wisdom Mer cantile Co. adv Mrs. H. C Plimpton is here on a visit to her son, Allen. Don’t forget to come in and get a bargain at Lossl’s. Come for your spikes—$4 25 at Big Hole Commercial Co. Services in the Wisdom church Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Did you ever wear a Wisdom Merc. Co. $ 1 8 Russell adv Famous the world over—Star Shoes. Wisdom Merc Co. adv PER THOUSAND FOR A-l Lumber. Oneal & Sons Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones have gone to Butte, where they will probably decide to locate. Chris Yegen, of the well known banking firm of Yegen brothers, is in the basin. You don’t have to buy 20,000 feet, nor 5,000 feet, of lumber from Oneal to get a bargain. Sabe? 30-tf A team ran away at the Sunny Slope ranch yesterday tnoming and smashed a rake for W. A. \Rival the champion of hats is carried in every style, shade and size at Lossl’s. Dress and work hats, at all prices. adv Talk to James Ward about pa pering, painting, etc. If his work don’t suit, don’t pay the money, is the way he works, —adv Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Noyes are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Armitage at Sunny Slope this week. Ruddy Harvester Oil, 43c. per gallon, at the Wisdom Harness Store. T. P. Bruner and famly arrived in Wisdom Tuesday. Mr. Bruner will have charge of the grammar grades oi the Wisdom School next term. A k ttd from bar old friend, C. P. Staky, wbo, with Ids son, is floadnetiig a general merchandise M a m i n Pleasant Valley, Ore-, •tetesfhst he is prospering in 'iris new location, is in good health and Ekes his new home. Mr. Staley's many friends here will be glad to learn of ins success. The Barry boys were called to Rosas Uris week by the series* pest oi ta o r motuef. loejcsqpcn* ct cwacBfljggufiiKy m geroflgs — ar «r. - * - ~ — w tIU tU IKK H C y ia iiw I mtWt PHWCB Budweiser at the Ajax. Old Crow at the Ajax. Wool Sacks, 90c. a pair, at Big Hole Commercial Co. Job work at the B reezes office. Ask to see samples. Jim Ward, the painter, is a busi ness visitor in Dillon this week. Be sure and work the horse Bickmorc’s Gall Cure at Wisdom dom Harness Store. adv Ypu can get all kinds of lumber at reduced prices at the Rutledge & Wilke sawmill Dr. H. P, Best, DENTIST, Dil lon, Mont. Office over Johnson & Boone’s Real Estate Office W. G. Noyes has resigned his position at the Mint, and will leave for Gilmore, I d a , in a few days. His place has been taken by Tim Desmond. The fruit in gallon cans is selling fast, because we have cut down the price. The pie fruit is sold either in case lots solid or mixed or by the single can at Lossl’s.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. C H. Strowbridge and son Eston, Laura Shafer and Mr. and Mrs. J. T Armitage, mo tored to Butte this week to see the circus. Our line of Men's work shoes is the best ever. Hogskin and horse- hide “Nap-a-tite are the softest and best gloves for the haying sea son. You can get them at Lossl’s. adv. A fine baby girl was born to Mr and Mrs. Danny Tovey, of Briston, Wednesday morning of this week. Mother and little Eunice are both doing nicely. For Sale—Ranch of 320 acres; cuts about 175 tons of hay; can be made to cut 300 tons; good water right. A bargain to the right man. Apply at this office or to G eorge I zatt , Wisoom, Mont. adv tf. When in Butte stop at the Ex change House, 17 South Main St. First class rooms by the day, week or month. B en G elhaus , succes sor to Fitschen, Prop. While climbing on the roof of the barn last Friday, Raymond El liott, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elliott, fell and broke his left wrist. The fracture was reduced by Dr. Cowperthwaite. It is now pretty late in the sea son, but we expect nice weather for some time yet. Those who have not already bought what is needed in the line of fancy white wash goods, ginghams, lawns, etc., suitable for dresses and waists, will find a splendid chance to equip themselves with the goods of qual ity and daintiness at Lossl's.—-adv The bear is loose! We have re ceived a shipment erf shotguns and rifles. Now is the time to select your gun and ammunition. !(*& give you plenty of time to gi£ ac quainted with a new weapon. The Remington Repeating aad kading Rifles are safer m i to handle than other fu se and give Too desired satafretko. the Harness supplies and extras of every description at Wisdom Har ness Store.—Adv. Advices from Ronan state that Mrs. A. T. Barry is not expected to live. If you ha've a sore-necked fiorse try a Sachse pad from Wisdom Harness Store adv Frank Russell hand made gloves are the best Wisdom Mercantile Co.—Adv Charley Bell has now in stock the \Help-mate” gasoline flatiron, a patent for which is being applied Get your wife one and save fuel and extra .vork for her. Breezes from Briston Joe Courcey and Warren Stone were the lucky recipients of an in vitation to luncheon at the Shaw ranch last Sunday.. A delightful three-course lunch was served by the Misses Beth and Nellie Pendle ton and the rest of the evening was spent in card playing Last Saturday President Hul- burd of the Wisdom Cat & Fur Co., made a few hours’ stay at Briston to endeavor to interest the citizens in the promising enterprise of cat farming. His efforts, however, were unavailing, but after his de parture several valuable white cats were missing This calamity caus ed a special meeting of the city council, called by Mayor Shaw, for the purpose of protecting the priceless felines. The attending members were Aldermen Lawrence, Morrow and Willey, Chief of Po lice Simmons and City Attorney Armitage. The council instructed the chief to protect said cats and Simmons, who is noted for his promptness, appointed a standing guard, consisting of Ray Willey, Frank Pendleton and Warren Stone, with orders to keep a special super vision over all the tabbies of the vicinity. A vigorous complaint was entered by Postmaster Ste phens, who was the heaviest loser, against the Wisdom concern, which he suspects for the loss of his cats. We hope that this measure will put a stop to the pilfering of the Briston mousers. Shooting Affray \Tex” Smith, who has been em ployed at the Woodworth ranch, became wild and woolly during the early hours of last Monday and took five shots at a cabin and its occupants on the east side. O ik bullet struck Alice Williams, who was standing in the doorway, in the fleshy part of the thigh, just missing the bone, emerged and buried itself in the wall behind her. He was sitting on Iris saddle horse at the time and from what we can gather had had some dispute with the girl. The Bad man then k ft for the caap where be was wodc- mg and was fewndm bed adeep b y the officers. The injured fir! taken oat & a Butte b espit* wffl be Talk to James ward about paint ing, papering, eet, If his woik don't suit, don.t pay the money is the way he works. — Adv. \Blocky one of Montgomery’s favorite saddle horses, droped dead last Sunday while being ridden by Ben Cazier The horse was about 20 years of age. Secretary Lane in Montana The illness of SeeivLa,-y Prank - hn K Lane of the Departure nt of the Interior, seriously hampered the Secretary in seeing the country embraced in the Midland Empire and upset the plans made for Ins entertainment, but his interests in the affairs of the country and seem ing knowledge of conditions which obtained here made a favorable impression with those who met him and left a feeling of hopefulness The policy outlined by him, of teaching the Indians that they cannot expect to be \children in arms’’all of their lives but must eventually be taken out from under the shelt ering wing of the Goverment and face the world for themselves, is taken a hint that the opening of at least a part of the Crow Indian Reservation is not far distant. This will mean much to Montana and has been worked for for a number of years by Billings Chamb er of Comcrce and other organiza tions and individuals in the State The Secretary seems at least unprejudiced on the question of opening Yellowstone National Park to automobiles, if not inclined to favor the proposition. He would make no statement in regard to the mater, however, until it had been thoroughly investigated. Estray Notice Dark bay mare in foal; weighs between 900 and 1,000 pounds; saddle marked; bfanded with quar ter circle L on left shoulder and W on right shoulder. Owner may have same by paying feed bill and cost of advertisement. D. J. S tephens , Briston, Mont. For Sale 1913 Model, Motor Cycles and Motor Boats, at bargain prices, all makes; brand hew machines, on easy monthly payment plan. Get our proposition before buying or you wiH regret it. Also bargains in used Motor Cycles. Write us today. Enclose stamp for reply Address Lock Box 11, Trenton Mich. adv. lOt. Notice! I have bought the blacksmith shop at Divide and have come to stay. Have la d 18 years’ eeperi- a Our stock of pipes is the j | most complete in the basin, i j All shapes, kinds, styles and prices. Corn cobs, Clays, Briar, Cala bash andM eerschaums Prices from 10c. to $12.50 Just the one to suit your fancy; just the one to fit your mouth as well as your Bj •pocket book. VYehave it. I Come in and see ^ Fuller Drug Co. ** WISDOM - MONrANA jf SSfiifiSfKSfiffiyaSSfMSfMBBra XRXIK]0EliaiQK)MX30(]iyK]0(Jffi0IRRIItil(XXXXXXPKXRX KK£| Let Us Supply Your WANTS For The Wisdom Harness Store I | X 1 Y 1 I h-I 5 \ The MILLER Hotel (Formerly Mountain Home) -—Opposite Depot— W esley J. and H erman A. M iller , Props. Good M e a ls-Nice Clean Rooms 5, Livery Stable In Connection^ DIVIDE MONTANA a a * * ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tttttttt »♦ we want the The Auto Stage Tom Bartend, Prop’r. Duly Sendee Between Wisdtm and Divide Speed and Comfort name o f every young man who Is anUfioos to BE k LAWYER * 4 v