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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 29 Aug. 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-08-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Lurf«»t Circulation B«*t Advertising Medium In The Valley Volume 15. Harvest Day In Wisdom September 5 Promises to be a Red Letter Day in the His* tory of the Burg H o l e B r e e z e s . WISDOM, MONTANA, FRIDAY, AU GUST 2 9 , 1913 . Published In The Metropolis Of The Big Hole Basin Number 3 8 Harvest' Day celebrations will be held at Jackson and Wisdom on August 29 and September .5, respec tively. x These cclclrations p-ornisc to be f. . in keeping with these of past years and if you miss them you'll regret it. Baseball games will probably be slav e d at both celebrations be tween the Jackson and Wisdom teams and there will be a galaxy of other attractions. 4 We have had a glorious harvest season, and all ought to join in making these celebrations a suc cess. The program of the Wisdom celebration is as follows: Ball (lame at HP$>er-m between Wisdom and Brisfbn for a purse of $50 Ball Game between Jackson and the winners of the Briston-Wisdom game, for a purse of $50. Game to i ommence at 1 .50 100 Yards Footrace for $10. Children's races for prizes Bicycle race for $5 Free For All local horses —first prize $50, second, total Electric Lights This Winter Contracts are Being Let and Plant Will be Installed With* in Sixty Days Governor William Sulzn ot Nov toil, was imi'vai hod after \ln luvostlaaiaui in a legislative committee which rhnrcrd that he had secretly used earn |>a i;: a checks lor specmati ii” In Wall street M is Seizor was lepoited to time con tossed that she hull her husband's knowledge- The Impeachment trial was sot lor Sept I* «t the slate oapitoi at Albany Henry u Cla y ion ot Alabama was appointed t'ln'.ed States seiialui to sneeoed the late Senator Johnston ol that Mate (ioieinoi it Seal's power to make the appointment wns (piestimiod. the world's tdeaest battleship Itlvada'Ja. built at ijolney. Mass., for the Ariten- tl,lr I!,.| Iil.h O a- at' cn Its It mi I I me lies ai t lit- Iti uu k n n no v y yard i l n t u k M r . I in ina Sunt li 1 1 ■ \ ca- el I none, a. W a-li . pieslded ai the eontereuee ot Women 'u n i s In.in ion slates at \\ aslnns'toii M is I liuinas b Itjim. will ol Hie linaurler. announced a new prujeet toi Hie bone tit ot cuustiui|itives. News Snapshots Of the Week used the cheeks without liepreseiitaine Bankers Commend Supt. Davee fees EtiLranee fee $5, three tries required Saddle and Start, 1st prize $20; psecond, total entrance fees, three entries required. Grand Ball in the evening Dr. Cowerthwaitc, whose servic es have become almost indispens able on these occasions, is igaiti the The Montana State Bankers’ Association which met at Helena’ August 15-Hi, besides devoting much of its time to agriculture and vocational education, gave Super- entrance intendent H A Davee a place on en‘ ;thc program and in response to Ins appeal the bankers for their cooper ation in the campaign which he is carrying on for the betterment of the rural schools of the state, which he is now waging, the following re solution which is self-explanatory was adopted: R esolved : That the \Montana Best Haying Season In Basin’s History Providence Has Been Kind to our Ranchers and the Prices of Beef Cattle Will be High er Than Ever Next Spring One of the most successful hay- 'od and cont:oiled by Big Hole lin ing seasons in the history of the sin capital is all the more gratify- Big Hole basm is fast drawing to a jing. It shows we have faith in our close. The hundreds of extra : country and; a determination that hands necessary to the harvesting it will make a bigger name for it- : of the monster hay crop are hiring ; self. Parents Blamed For Girls Going Astray Helena, Aug 20. — Blame for 117 wayward girls, who are being looked V and it is to such that the By the time Jack Frost again holds sway and the thermometer is hitting the low places, Wisdom ex pects to be enjoying the benefits of a fully-equipped electric lighting system Another of T he B reezes ' prognostications is about to come true. As the years advance and the little town grows from a cattle vamp to an up-to-date town, so we discard the old-time appurtenances of daily life in the backwoods and taste ot modern aids and conveni ences. The installation of an electric | power system means much to Wis- Idont and it will indeed be a pleas- | ure to throw into the discard the j ancient coal oil lamps and the gaso line burners. The company, of which Gus [ Swanson is the head, is comprised iif energetic young men of the val- Big moving spirit in the arrangements , state Bankers’ Association heartily for the celebration, while W. J . ! endorse the plan for the betterment Tope is the marshal of the day. 10f ^hc rUral scnools as outlined by Given a continuance of the pres- state Superintendent Davee, and cut fine weather the town will be j that wc recomend to each bank in taxed to its utmost capacity to en- ^ the state that it contribute ten tertain the large crowd that will be | clollars per year for two years, to create a fund for -he purpose of paying the salary and expenses of a j every available conveyance in their I hurry to get back to the larger | towns, where a winter's work is awaiting them. Wc have been blessed with won derfully gouF weather--little rain and lots^f sunshine. A wet spring **in attendance. Strowbridge Has Trouble Sometimes 'tis lucky to be a big man physically. C. H. Strow bridge's 240 odd pounds stood him i 4 in good stead Tuesday of this week, *when he was taking a bunch of haydiggers out to the railroad. There were six of them in the car, and being liberally supplied with bottles of whisky, they got a glori ous jag on—so much so, that when one of the tires punctured this side of Ralston’s, the jagged ones got out and indulged in a free for all by the road side. In trying to dis entangle the combatants, Mr. S. was treated to a corkscrew punch in the neck by one of the more dar- ^ing of the scrappers. Needless to v '&ay, he retaliated with interest, 1 and by the time he was through with the obstreperous one. the dat- ; ter resembled an overripe pumpkin | and the rest of the journey was r fightless. [_ .......... ............ — ------ . ----- .. Loses Valuable Horses * Geo. Woodworth of the C— D ranch had four fine work horses— two grays and two blacks— stolen this week. Two of the animals Handling Facts, The lady witness had become quite picturesque in her testimony, were taken from the bam and the *nd the attorney had called her rural life helper in connection with the state department of education In the matter of collecting and paying this amount, we recommend that each bank make its check pay able to the state treasurer who shall act as treasurer of this fund, and that he be instructed to pay the same on warrants of superintend ent Davee in the same manner as other state charges, the state super intendent to report to the dankers’ association quarterly” This increase in budget will en able Superintendent Davee to place an additional rural inspector in the field at once and his plans call for such improvements as will prove to the legislature of the state that it acted wisely when it created this new office, and show the bankers that they made no mistake when they voted to cooperate with the state department of education in this good work, as the bankers of Oregon, Washington and a number of eastern states have already been doing for some time. It has also been demonstrated that grain jjan be grown in tht ba sin and wc are sure that the com ing year will find more of our ranchers turning their attention to the growing of it It hat? only alter bv the state, is largely placed upon the fathers mothers 1>\ M L Rickman, secretary of the bureau of child and animal protection \If only the fathers and mothers of this state would talk to their boys and gals franklv and sincerely am Hole basm looks for its advance ment m the future This com pany has ordered its power plant and expects to have the machinery j nisi ailed in about sixty days. The work is in the hands of Hal Brown, one of the most capable young cn- warn them of the dangers that are Havers in the state, and that tt ahead, and then, also if they would l wl11 be done right is a foregone keep a little closer watchfulness on ! vonclusion. them and their whereabouts and The contract for the digging of the companions with whom they the boles for the transmission poles are associating, there would lie vfrv has been let and a similar contract fox girls in these institutioi s today,” said Mr. Rickman. \The forces of evil never sleep, but too often parents fail to realize this been by persistent experimenting I and do not put in effect the forces i \ \ 1 k un *hc foundation for for tlie getting out of the poles will be awarded soon. As soon as the blue prints of the machinery arrive Engineer Brown will commence the others from a pasture adjoining. The sheriff’s office is working on the case, but up to the present the thieves have not been apprehend ed- v Birds *nd Cycfonem. It has been suggested that birds * fctpftmny make use of storms in trav- «to* from one tart of their range to dt is pointed ont that if a ttrd Bui shelter tt most be more tartable m the wing than on the pound daring a storm, because in tbe Bercest gxJe ft Hies in a moring me- ’Mb* a oirfM— isn 9 m m m+wn bofafl down in a way that had made her mad all over. “Confine yourself to facta if you please, madam,” he said in conclusion. “Very well,” she re plied tartly. “Yon are no gentle man. # How does that strike you?” — London Tit-Bits. How to Secure Silence In Women. “What interested me most in my travels,” said Hespeek, “was the mummy of a queen I saw in E g y p t” “Wonderful, eh?” asked his friend. “Yes, it’s wonderful how .they could make a woman dry up and earth and the grasses, especially those of the native variety, are oozing nutriment. For our less fortunate brethren in the corn states, where the worst drought in twenty years has left its baneful effects, we have nothing but sympathy. Their extremity is proving our opportunity and our ranchers will profit accordingly next spring. The basin is again a monster stackyard, its thousands stantial growth of tons of hay greeting the eyes from east to west and from north to south. Wc live in a bountiful country, of high altitude and long winters 'tis true, but the air is dry and clear, the climate exhilarating and the water like nectar. We are really just beginning to realize what a fine place the Big Hole is. AYc arc isolated to a certain extent without a railroad, and behind the times somewhat in the matter of modern conveniences, such as wa ter and lighting systems, but we have the assurance that they’ll soon be here and wc can wait with patience, knowing that a big future is before us. As the years go by they strength en the reputation of the basin as one of the most desirable sections of the West in which to make a home. Our future looks bright, and the cn^ of another year will see many improvements. Not alone to the hay crop and beef steers do we look for increased future prosperity— not to them alone do we look to make this sec tion the pride of Montana. The mining industry gives promise of becoming one of the greatest fac tors in the development of our large valley, and much develop ment of excellent property will take place with the advent of the Butte, that success has been obtained in ,.if good When I advocate a little this direction and the valley is tm-J more supervision, Ido not mean dcr a debt of gratitude to the few i that boys and girls should be nag- who have spent lime and money m'ged, hut 1 do mean that parents proving that grain can be grown interest themselves enough in their here The town of Wisdom is enjoying a steady growth. A considerable amount of building is being done every year and more will be done by the end of 19Hi The little town shows indications of a sub- plant. Clearings are being made through tbe timber and everything possible is being done to warrant this important undertaking being a success. A True Man’s Measure children to know how and where they spend their evenings when a- vvay from home. \Tbe average girl who goes wrong1 The [dace to take a true man'* does So at the age of 15 years ' measure is not in the marketplace Seventy-live pir cent of them, at or in the amen corner, nor in the least in Montana, are of foreign par- forum or the held, but by his own entage. The great majority are fireside. There he lays aside his Years of progress for Wisdom gills who are not normal; they tnav , mask and you nuy learn wh-ther and the entire basin are p u tt.ngI <• bright ami intelligent, but they lie is imp or angel, king or cur, hero their stamp on us, with the result- j arc much more easily influenced J or humbug. We care not what the ing increase of a happy, energetic;and open ! > sugg *sti'>n linn the world says of him—whether they and prosperous popul.iiiod. . r normal girl. The majority of them, 'crown him or pelt him with bad alsj, are ignorant, lack the ad van- J eggs; we rare not a copper what tape of school, and more often than his reputation or religion may be; not, have not had the proper homo! if his babies dread his home com- environment. ling; if his better half swallows her ,,A weak girl, or one easily influ- heart every time she asks him for a need, will not g° wrong in the pro- What Think Yc? five dollar bill, he’s a fraud of the In round numbers the country spends a quarter of a billion dollars every vear on its armv and navy, the biennial appropriations carry-!l’cr rnviromncnt' but whcn lhis is f,rst watcr- cven thouKh he Pra>'s ing almost two dollars for military i Ia(kn« and hcr 'ITorance and inn-; night and morn till he is black in and naval purposes for each dollar!OCC!1' c arc laktn advantage of, the| the face and howls hallemjah until devoted to other expenditures. If i r« uk is deferent. j hc shakes the « ernal kills- But lf in round numbers, the country! “ Focic-tyfor its own protection, if j his children rush to the front gate spends $300,000,000 every j ear on actuated by no other reasons, should Ito Srctt kim< a n J Iove 5 sunshine ll- itsarm y and navy, it is te rrifying j protect these weak girls that th e y j^ i n e s the face of his wife when to contemplate the expenditure of mav become good mothers and not|sh\ Jlcars his footstep, yon can take bad ones. A bad mother is a tre-! ^ for Rented that he is true gold, mendous expense. i for his home is a heaven and the $6,000,000 (the amount prayed for by a congressman) on good roads— 2 cents for good roads and 08 cents ‘Margaret, the mother of crim- for soldiers, forts, sailors and battel- inals.' By this discriplion the po- ships. AA’hat think yc? humbug never gets that near the great white throne of God. Iicc of the world know a certain wo- i man. To her 1,200 descendants ‘ ° ur history-jurists, statesmen, law- have been traced. Nearly 1,000 of i - trs’ ministers, business men, au If some people were as particular | these have become crimanals, pros-1thors and worthy mothers and fath- about minding their own busines: titutes, paupers or insane. These ’; er5‘ as they are about butting into j degenerates cost the state of New! “The army of noble women above someone elsc’s, there wouldn’t b e 1 $1,300,000. f reproach is greater than the arm y anything to gossip about in this old world, and life would cease to h a r e any attractions for some people we know. There wouldn’t be any place for them except in heaven, o r “This does not represent all t h e 1 cost of one degenerate mother, and, on tbe other hand, these figures can not represent the value of b a t vifi- tous mother whos children rise op and eaiS her blessecd. Such a one behind the shadow.\ H« CafMI K- reggy—Now. wiB yew S ste* to * * White 1 tell yon tbe piai* tratfc, gy? Heggy-na * V «*r*. Festy.
