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About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 06 July 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-06/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
'-V-'\ ì'JJ Si1..1 ( *1 .“*?• *í*s :• «-.'a •. S'*'-: .' ♦ F A l Ä i l i o U N T Y ™ É 3 Í ' ií^-Ñ! 'S£ ?ÜWf»i’ ; V'-;*t Steí’.-ií', y/M ¿*<vv fovit •.'■iff. *y 'S^:,.. i- #&/■ .*., N * I •i]■''* ? .■'<*. w-, » a * ¿f/r* . V- „ « w ■ * * Ü* ,.:.£. ’í'í-te. >,Kÿ. „ ]>V£ si^r. M-i rKv • , '¿--.i M V --\H (îyiï.\ ?^í‘l ‘'-5 * ^ 1 {'^ j C’ <v' -prj /•V'1' ;'>v* * &Ï -J..;. t'yV'-i jv*v * I v »VL n'1 >xl 1 1 1 S o u t h F i r s t S t r e e t W e s t We have opened general - •* .-¿i** ’»rt ; X a . on f'v\ í -. •V. rVB Street, Baker, 1-4 south Milwaukee station. * . . =.- . __ _ „ i .. . Call and see us. We handle city property farms, ranches and coloni zation tracts. See us if you wish, to sell. See us if you wish to buy. j w B m !5É¿!!5 / •* ;stis * >-* <K ¿ * ,/y *r£*áí c.--y-;X ïî .-> £> ' Vt&Tä ;3£ •V v -v- >:•/ i'iî ■-'Vi . ,p • r ■*. 5 -31 <Tt . -, J vfi- jj'iU Select your home on Baker’s best w ¿ W tíTl^ir ‘■’flu •\ \ 1 Mieir & Wintemute $, ^;í fi » \ ¿U i3\ . :* ' ■: li . T im - ' s Llt«r*pjr ; FH*nd Kxp*H*tM*d • In a recent jwltf r e « Sir Herbert’ -^fir«S^.theVeiD^enf,;^ctor,- related tUe foUowl^^per»onal:JrecoU: lection. .n • “i bad,” bus thè lmportùi^ltiéa^of fÔM^ to be a llte'rary^man'^onfthe;;'groim_da,'-:I,: »ub 8 equently; d l ^ v e r ^ , ; t h a t ; ^ Ireased envelppai». - fori:*n:; adirertiilna firm. Hla conBtant ; plea ( wi th ; jme\wa» that he waVted tojjpetfa; glaaafejel'ou't' of pawn. I received a letter.conched In these t e r m s j Vi'-fr-V-:f %z ‘Slr—ünlesa ;Ir receive 10 . ahllUn^i thills evening;' bjr will be floating do^ht thefT^mea,r^OB •your head be ltî I wlU. çall at. the ■tage door.’ f ,* • -; ?... fc .-vv^-r * “I told my »ecretary that he had bet ter send r out the 10 ahllUngs:.. Àt the end .of the evening ! thought of my friend. - ‘ < > W«.. i'H.yc.- f-V'f i,“ ‘Did - you eend. out thef riioney ,‘to that deservlng sulcWeT.iiasked;:;. f' “ ‘No.’ replied my ^secretary. ‘1 did B o t-'.^ix 4 fA \/.\rr ->,h ‘ ; .\ —“I felt myself gnilty o f inanslaughter at the' ieast/and was much relieved, on. leaving.thé- atage'doSS«? tO'flrid, the lm- portunaté llt^rary tban outside. ' : ' •‘ ‘Good .evening, m.v frfend,* I sald hr cynlcai :i. rèvuisl(m.vy‘I thought ;:yoù were ln the^Thaine^?// \ f ÿ ÿ !' V ‘ “ ‘Don’t .lie\’flippant sir!* he s a l i ‘I dld mean. to snbmer\e myself, but on gazing- on*\ttieVidav^j,:rlverivm.v ^better feelings .conquered, jand T.ve.cotufe back —for. the 10 shillings]' ” .— London Chronicle. QoodneM and Qrsatnaas. . Goodness fcomes',from--^within—from feelings,ithoughts and desires result* lng ln actionsVf Greatnefw Isf the conse quence of bold i a'CtlbnaV great^ie^ ambition, enterprise, and perseverance. Handel's;,Retort. : •' I t is said that wheniHandel-’was told that- a'.certain melodie: ^strain of his bore ‘an. alànmlng- resembiante to one by ànothér and In ferlór musician he iwonld^8ay^“Isiltff;^e|l.JtXncinch.too_ goot for him!-.- He did-'not know .vhat to d o m itlt r-;M :f 3 — —- r - --• - H —- Caught I n the'Aot. _ Â. storyrof a famous physician .is told by Harriet W.\ Friahmuth,' theisculptor, who! recéritiy executed'.á Ufe size bas- relief of .tbe: N w fT ò rk dòctor.\ The figures given ;à: préflleTvlew; with the hand in the coat pocket,’ The doctor e*‘ \y v. ;, ^ t h e o f B a k e r > *, 1 ^ Ìli-,-- v*/- 'V./7 *2-K -- .'V $ y V i ^ - ‘i; ,* .Ij. • ^ ■ -V- -V''' . ?•> vv-;- ■> - f'i.'.'juf-'-'-r V'.vv>;v W P rX f ) < $ - & : },*;,> < 1: . >>•* for th e ir splendid efforts in fighting thè fire which destroyed our b u ildings a n d yards W ed- - nesday night. W é a r e still doing b usiness and ; wish to announce to a ll o u r p a trons that orders will b e taken care of to th e ir satisfaction. Plans a r e being prepared for a fine brick building w h ich will b e constructed a s soon as 0 .. \f1- ' ' «- '** r; ' , * C t . . ’ r > possible. C arloads of lum b e r have begun to a r r i r e and w ill c o n tinue to replenish o u r stock so t k s t j J l orders Will be handled w ith our M i d l a n d L u m b e r v ^ r - ’'Pi j j ll-'iv,?.-* L o c a l M e w s I te m s . . R. L. Bodley made a business trip' to Mile» Gity last week. l'» ' <9 Harry Leitch came up from Pmiele Saturday for a short visit with his ;mother. . . . FO R SALE— A fesw fresh milk' icows and calves., H. E. Hitch. 7-6-2t. _ .j Frank Kisow took a few days off ;to celebrate the . Glorious. Fourth a£ .Miles City. ^ Charles King, the cattle king, w a r down from Miles City for a few' hours Sunday. Ed Hanson helped swell the throng.of merrymakers at the Miles Gity-Round^upf——j“~ ------ Misses Esther Phillips and Vine Donavan left’Sunday for Miles City \to spend the Fourth. —John Rogert of' 'W illard was here ^aturday-getting—lumber with—whichr to build a nevg house. -F. S. -Hitch and family, accompan- ied by Mix. Mary Leitch, left Sun day morning for Custer, S. D., for a visit with relatives. A. C. JBUckford, one of the big sheepmen of the Piniele country, was in' Bak»r Saturday. Mr. Blackford waVoin his way to Miles City, i.v While motoring down to Ekalaka Sunday the - editor of the Times no- tjeed an exciting,game of ball at Medi cine Rocks, which, he was afterward told, was between players from W il lard and Medicine Rocks. i. 1 .-“Miss Mary -Lee Wilson, repre senting the New York Life Insur ance Co., spent a few days at Miles ,City during the celebration. Miss W ilson was former superintendent of 'schools of Custer 'county before its segregation: -' '% - l}< Hon. E.,S. Booth, ’a delegate to the, ¡Republican National convention, and MrsP.^Booth irid children, are home from an^extended visit to Chicago' and /others eastern cities. They re turned \byway of Helena where Mr. Booth had professional business to look after. •î •’ oaurioissDoirsponrT. was delighted with It. Hè.sald lt was the. best portrait he had ever had made, but he critlcised one point: - jlke everythlng but the-hand In thepocket,”^b e to ldtheartl« t.^“lD«v- •r put my hand In my pockêt.” ” M W h *re7la' your hand~now.” doetor T\ queried Misa Frtshmuth. Ç. 1 * ' He looked down. \ The Hand w a s la tria pocket aa this artist bad por- trayoé t t — New T o i t ru ttio Manh. tbe dlsdngutsbod P.T .B a roiua. Ho but d l d n o tk n o w b la k .T b «7 ,on- abd'-Barnam ot,m' number of n r h a v t i e k plckod up ftn HoXlco fBr bis muMam,'but wblcb blswkgent te'.Ifew York,* not realising their value, offered W a a l e ^ V ' ' ^ .'J. “And'they were eold?\ asked Profes- sor- Marsh. “ Yes; some little cuss up. In New Haves bought f tem.\ ' answered Bar- num. -..i... “ L thought so,\ said the eclentlst. mwiny *5 4 handing out his card. “I was the llttle'cass.” . Why George Ade le Single. . ' George.'Ade, the man who writes the “fables in slang,\' says he had often been 'asked why he-never married. “I «m e, very.’near-marrying once. “ The girl was very-beautiful, and I 's a t down at my .typewriter one night to-propoee to.hef .tn a passionate love poem:' :The flrst ltne „of tha poem; ended with ‘OnpMi-' I ' made s thorough- search, but foond ■hat:' t the only word\ that' rleiw wlth Cupid la' stupid. ■ This made n r ;'b«itate, and I’ve - hesitated ever. THEIR: FINAL QUARREL «K «.M lt.uWas rPeeitively the Ind, but He Knaw Better. ^ I ^ s ^ 'n l i . ’.oir«^ ^hqp»:had quarrtjl«^ ; .lliu^ifcand^yrijevocabiy. It iscloesn!t; jbmttertnow-^'ba't ,.it was abdutj-; TKe<: riiimceeiai^ that in:tbelr anger neither]; ,^j«i^ml»eit^;’':a ^ t h -bad'; dlaappolnted Àher;ln some- avefui;1' im forriykbl^ Imd; sèizéd : the/diamond engagement ring from ]lainty',w: slender lflnger-;and thrust; ' It upbn.v. UmVvrith' a gesture of :liiflnlte“;| vCPor an Instant ¿e held the clrclri-InU his hand, ruiefnlly. Fot; .another Instant i' 'he.paced;the porchilhands ln his;pock-:l 'riAL'lhea'd;k)w.-_hUi ;volce; quivering; with ¡11 emotioh ;as: he pleaded. Suddeialyl h*;.1 rioppedlnf rent ofher. .. ‘ifoVThat’a final,'.Uf^itY'] he Inqulreè.^' i y .^'\-^a0;'fM.rKS>lled]iicily. “No; man:’; wlthV,*l^rit;ori— Lijafi '•''.'‘‘All richtr.be knapped. ‘‘Thlslthlng’^ j ùou^-to'nM^'thèn.,,;. 'v ;:;Hta rlght arm shot- out like thè arm] o f , a ball pltcher, and a second > la ter-T1 >.■••• i,''cV-ow,«'.’\. *--¿t ’ V -'.:*'-.-.--,~‘t I®JL-* . tj,::;:- The; Fallon County; Tim es Stanoneryy I^partrheht:rhow, lllhas,a stock of- Legal, Blanks ? >risuch a s ' are commonly ' used ' B.i in this.state. 1 '-a:: ee. . . . r ' i . , contract for deed |!:-v'v ‘ chattel mortgage TENEMENT LRA8E ; \ ■ - I” :^'WARRANOT:bweb:, J^V: ¡''.TOWNSHIi; ,PllAT8') ■t,- ’ ^GENERAL' LEASE * S : ; ''R.’'it.' fMOltTG AGE' '• ,;BllANK NOTES: 5';;'';;;-B,niL:OR;SAiJi; ¿'f ii li ^IJEN r l i1 'rd- : , b'V-iSvHi:;-;.- kv; OtiwLeU Form«:will be“a there is detnead fer them. . r-»; - - ¿V; .If . , ll T j LA T O U F ’S 1 ^'\'•vÚp.!f:Ó^DÁTÉ;:SHÓE!'SH0Í^¿:-.l . t -d\ f 1 x a .. F Does fine Shoe Repair-- ing with 'modern, electric machinery. All work Sis guaranteed.. Only th e best -Leather- used. - Par-. '. L cel -Post' orders will re ceive .prompt attention “HRBH I* .ML? vjv the tinkle-tinkle of metal, on the, con-; crete vralk- half a block-away told her he had thrown the ring away. <! ~ O h !’y she:crled,and-there^was -sud den , anguish in , her heart.: “I > didn’t mean it! _We.mustLfind.it—at once.\ V *‘I don’t care for it.” he said stub bornly. “Life has mighty little .now tomake\— • • i. ‘‘Silly r» she cried. ‘‘Help me—immè diàtely.” ! ' H e'couldn’t. let her--go'alone, with' luctance. v b e f o l lowed; In t b e : eager- jaess of searching all heranirer melted. If ¡¿took a' long- time, b u t f l u a l l y h e stooped quickly and-fose. exclaiming “Here it ia !”~held up the dia moud-rlng- W.ha t : happened in the next hour Is nobody’s ^buslness except ’ their own: The. hunum; masculine purt of the story wasjdiscloeed to his bosom friend..late th a t night in the quiet of their ¡room. - . “Had it in my pocket all the-time.’’ he skid. “Threw'a \quarter down thé street ; And. dad bllng i t I: didn’t find It-either!\ r ? •- ’] ¡ y . - : ’ ; . 'But it did the work.—Kansas City Times. - ' IfcJ ,y>..- :r '¡‘5 ».•‘ v'i;,,Ar a rP-'-ç1* ?.d- C* Wr'-i 3 T R E - D R E ! R E P A I R ! This Shop la now under new men* - - • «cement.' b u t will maintain the aam ehich elasa of work as fof- . .s. merbr. . - Give ua your orders. BAKER TIREEPAIR R CO. ¿yí ’•K\ .L ^ . Llfs’s Cour—. ¿Life at. the greatest and beaf l a , b u t a forward’.child that must^be humored and coaxed a little till it falls asleep, and then all the care la over.—Gold smith. A Different Fish Story. J. Clarence Harvey, the Lambs club wit. ls'telllDg this story about elimina tion: The proprietor of a fish store had a new sign—“Fresh Fish ■ For Sal« Here.“ . “Why say ‘here?’ ’’ said' the first customer. “It’s unnecessary.” He painted \here’’ out. Said \the second Customer: “Why ‘for salé?- ..Of course' they’re fórjale.” • He painted out two words more- “Why ‘ f r e s h s a i d s thl^_ctígtpmer.J^lYou_jirouldhIt^:se]l¡ them If tbey ,-.weren’f fresh. , would you ?*-— At—last-^-tbe—sign®—read—j list Fish.” Along came a.fourth custom- r. “W hafs tbe uee of havlng that sign,” be asked, “when yon can smell them a^b k e k a w a y r - N e w York world; ■ ^ •- . The WoOort CharWy Dooin. the Gtaat catcher, as is* known. : baa* pot ' In'aevarnl winters' a dftectpte of-.Theapis. JBe really a splendid voice, and for other perpoeee. too. than detmtlag with um- Once: opon a tlnse while await ing his turn In the wtnge another vaodevlllian—this one a Tandeyllllfn- paseed. thé time of, day eritb hlm. “You know.”\she said,. “I hardly ever speak -to. actors.” “But I’m“ not ' an actor.’-’- sinswered Charles. “I know It.” was the reply. A Mark Twain Btery. Clemens while a printer, by the favor of a November windstorm, was en abled to start off' ok -his adventures, down the river. Going down- y * f i street. Keokuk.- be saw a flying bit of paper pass him and lodge against raa building. Something about It attiir -tf d him. and. be captured i t . ' It was a - fifty dollar bill! .He had neverJseen one be fore. but h e ’recognized It.\ TrouWed by conscience, he advertised it . In the newspaper. “I didn’t describe ft very particularly.’’ be wrote later. “By and by I couldn’t stand ft any longer. I felt that.I,m u s t take that money out of danger.” And so be left’ for the •ooth.—Albert Blgelow Palno In St Ntchoiaa._ P o o l Room Now open for all kinds of business in our line. » W e have the best.tables in town and everything that goes with it. Tobacco, Cigars Cigarettes. and Wyman &, Hazelton Proprietors \ W ill be.offered for information that w ill lead to the arrest ., and;, conviction o party or partiet guilty ; of : shootinjf cattle belooging to the undersigned. A. K . CLA R K , 6-l5-4ti., ; h ; W : SPARKS. W o lf W a u l e d I will, pay 85. cents on the dollar for wolf .bounties. Have it assigned’ to me at the sheriff’s office and .I will m a il you check at once. tf James Pepper. F o r S ale. 38 Acres Factory Site. Trackag* property. ;; M ieir & . Wihtemute, 111 South First St. West. C o n frecational C h u rc h Ser- S, S. 10:30 A. M. Junior Endeavor, 4 P. M. ' Christian Endeavor, 7 P. M . Evening Worship. 8 P. M. A cordial invitation is extended to the public for all these - meetings. S. W . Pollard, Pastor . v3-tl
