{ title: 'Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current, July 13, 1916, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-13/ed-1/seq-3.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.) 1916-current | View This Issue
Fallon County Times (Baker, Mont.), 13 July 1916, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn84036037/1916-07-13/ed-1/seq-3/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
r .• / FALLON COUNTY TIMES ' - v . : - . - ' - I ■:,' I jMpe;* bMl fdtad lor N oémmo I C m m t m L B c w f f l t e f l that h c M le c ts h ia other m a terials witfctbe - « « S A s k him some of the w ays you can ime cò a c r e te to advantage. R iibt aow tkere are probably h alf à d o z e n re p a irs and realim p rovw - to yoar property tliat you couldlbeBt bniíd of coiicrete. , Concrete i» the fire and w eathw reáiatin¿^material f o r practically i- rre r y load of conatruction. Its a s e s inclade h o ases, f a n é e s , factoriesb. barae, dalriea, elevators, . silos, porches, steps, foundations, tro n f i a , féediad floors, fence posts, sidewalks, s tr e e ts / c u rbs, roads, b r i d f e i .piers, colverts, cisterns, ice bouses, and a hundred others. It is the for irom u y f. ;./\ - V- ■ 'Rem em b er the name LEHIGH; f o to the Lehigh dealer. Buy # hifh, the. National .Cement; the cement for,, all concrete .work; the depend« • able cement; the k ind that w ill liv e yon lasting satisfaction. ~: ;• C a r p e p t e r - W e b s t e r ■ ' J. M. COMSTOCK, A g ent . -v- r Charles Einsel, former représenta tive from this.trouniyin thei'state legis lature, ançFone of the , leading ^Busi ness mén; of - Piniele,* *Tnwthe\\heart; of the cow country/* was a business visitor in the city early; this wéek. ^. , f Mr. Einsel was, until recently, edi tor and. publisher „ofthe 'Piniele Lead er, a néwspai^r having ,the -distinction of being published 75,. miles from .. a railroad, brit inforfris the \Times' - he has leased theplgnt.; Mr. Einsel made. the. trip ,of 125 or more miles' in his big toufing car. • The Lutheran' '.'^Ladies 'A id will meet ; ,T u < ^ x ,.~‘Jul^ ;'l^ ^ 'sit_' tjji* home of, MrsrLouis Grahiim.\ , There will, be' election of ' officers and all members , are earnestly . urged to be present. ■ ■ ! \ - '? v “••• . . J / l ' By M. QUAD .Copyright, „«1816,. .¡by.', th«!..McClure '* ’h'Newspaper Syndicate.. . . . . . ç B id t F o r S c h o o lH o u s c : Sealed bids for .a schoplbuildm g for District No. 50 will be received not later than.6 o'clock. P: M..- Mon- ' 3 ; T h ere’s a reason why there are more, than one million\ three hundred . thousand Ford cars in usé today,; and that-reason is based on the matchless.service, and economy of Ford cars. ‘ Universal service is the most conclusive évidence of genuincfcvakm. That is one good* reason: Buy: today— Run about $390; Touring car $440; Çoupeîet $590; . Town car $640;. Sedan $740. All prices f. o. b. Detroit.’ On sale at L. PRICE & COMPANY lit ; l\ * J*4 * 4. : a COWS and HEIFERS I h ave 125 h ead of the best cattle that 1 fI’ 1 ^ . l « Vk ^ a . . . ^ ■— ', » * *. » » ' l . 1 , ( t * , (* t J were eyer shipped into M ontana, consisting of 28 Poll Angus : two-year-old heifers; 35 two-year-old steers,- and an exceptionally fine lot: o f Shorthorri and Poll. D urham cows and heifers. Also one registered roan Dur ham„bull; one Poll: Angus \ bull and one or two choice Holstein cows. A. F. LOCKHART For S a le.. Òne half block, on north side. Good wholesale / location:. Fronts Milwaii-. kee' Àvë. & First St. West, 260x140ft. A bargain, Mi'eir & Wintemute, 111 South~FirVt St7 West. ' ' V ' - { f If All the World Woro Perfect. If all the world .were perfect an In tolerable sameness would be stamped upon - humanity from cue end of the earth to the other. “For the love of heaven.” some, one has exclaimed, \let me.retqjn my defects. That is the only thing I really have.” Moreover, there- are»some really quite captivating hu man defects, .; But’ it is important to control them so that-they may never become obnoxious.—Anatole Le Braz hi Outlook . . ..................... To Mend a TabUdoth. — When ta bleclbth^begins tb breab\nr\ a small hole appears.7eut a piece of white paper some larger than the place to be mended, baste sec*urely over the hole; and stitch . on ^sewlng machine.’ lengthwise and crosswise, very closely' and evenly. It will look • m uch. neater* and is easier than darning’ or patching by band.. I also .mend sheets and bed- apreads the same-way...The.paper will disappear when-, washed.—Farm and Fireside. > J Belated Wisdom. - \W hat l want-to know, Johnny.” de manded the stern parent, “is\ why you picked a quarrel with thar had boy oextidoor?” *• 1 * ' *' -• **I ;don’t know, sir,” , replied the in lured .culprit “btit :1 s'pose it must have been ’cause I didn’t know what a bad :.boy he was.”—Richmond Times Dispatch.- . • .Could Use Them. Old Lady—My poor man. here is a cent for you. Polite- - Beggar—<’au’t you make it two. madam? Old l.aity — Wbat .would you do with 2 cents? I’o llte Beggar— I’d-buy; « stamp and mail you an acknowledgment madam.' Eti quette forbids me using a postcard.”— Judge ^ Perkin#’ Paradox., , Can’t Perkins support:his wife?” “Why, he can support_her^all right- but he claims that sh e -!• insupporta ble-”—Boston T ranscript ' No Indulgence of. passion destroys the ■pirljtaa] . nature so much ss respects-, bie e elflshaef day, July 24, 1916, according to plans and speciHcations furnished By the state.'and which are oh file, at the office of the clerk, W .. W . Breckon, and at the office^of the .Midland;^Coal & Lumber Co., Baker, Montana. The-board;bf ^trustees—^’reserve—the right to reject any and all bids. , . All bids' .’to' receive' consideration must.be accpmpanied by a certified check amounting to at leastr five per cent of the amount bid:' WrWrJB RE C K O N , C 1 eflc7~ 7-13-2 - SchooLDis—N o;~50r -.: S o m e Interesting Facts. - • Aproi»osiOf the problem, of the’greatr ,est—number-that-can-be-expresse.l-hy- ' tfiree’ flgiires.' L. Capitaine' writes, that -tbe-figiures-09•—may—be-interpretcd-hi- two- different ways. They may mean _tbe_nlnth_pawerof-the-nlnth-power-of- 9. or they may mean 9 raised fo the ninth power of-9 The ointh power of 9 is 387.420.489. This numl>er raised to the ninth power is nothing so tremendous; ..any one could do.the-necessary calculation with a • little time, as’ the result .has-only a bout seventy-five, figures. -But If we accept ’ ” the' ’ second interpretation—9 raised • to - th e- ninth' power of 9—it means that we shall have to tmultiply 9 by itself 387.420.489 times, which Is.a very different thing. ‘ ' h IMPORTANT HAPPENIN6S IN THIS WIPE, WIDE WOULD Eight persons were killed and 190 injured during Fourth of July celebra- tidns'this year. ,Ttie \safe and sane” idea has reduced \the number from year to year. In. 1903 there, were . 48 ^ijaths andii 2936: injurediv{•, ; , ... Negotiations -that- gi ve promise of- a pfcacefursettlement-bf'tHe^Mexican difficulty are in< progress.^ , „ ^Terrific fighting- in- Europe.- Vic- torious-onslaught-by— the—allies—force Germans to retreat. ''H e tty Green, world’s wealthiest woman, dead,; age 80. Her life was .one,bf’fihancial enterprise and frugali ty. Estate estimated at as high as $100,000.00. She had suffered three strokes of. paralysis .recently, - ' The business men of Terry.'bought outright the Chautauqua when it came, to that town and gave; free' admission tò everyone. It brought many hun dreds of people to the] city and the town is said to be all fo the' good for What they did. \' Former Attorney General Albert J, Galen has filed for 1 the Republican nomination for governor. The Progressives are preparing, tp issue-a call fora second convention of the\party to put a national ticket in the field. . . . Seventeen lives lost in tropical storm which swept- Alabama coast.. AJ1 were negroes. ' Senator T . J. W alsh is mentioned iri\Ctìntrection\ with •vacancy-' on- su-- préme.bench. An epidemic of infantile'paralysis is causing the death of two .hundred , .or, more children, ✓ • , , dog. entered ’ the shop. There was*»' growl and.’a., snarl,’; and crosseyed cat bobtaUed. dog, girl 'and. butcher, and’ sawdust seemed-, to ibe., all mixed up. The tpw l a s t ^ nntB the.cat flew,-,out.'; and then Sue ijBmith .turned; to . the; butch^r arid s a i d : '' “I would like to burn, your dog, sir!’; exclaimed. Biiw -Sue as'Siie\1 flashed the And they , g la red’at each other and glared ■ and g1ared._and_Sam—flnnllv- Notice. _ ____ _ - All accounts ’ due L . . P. Chuning should.be deposited to the credit of R. L. Chuning at the First National Bank, Baker, Montana.- Parties knowing themselves to be indebted to L. P. Chuning are. re quested to make payment -■ without delay, . - •'•sr R. L; Chuning, - Camp’Crook:'-S. D . - 1 . Bpy Hurt. , ..’ Dean'Jackson, the 13-year'old son of T . H. Jackson; was hurt on M on- daynvhen^ a fire cracker which he was trying to light exploded, almost the entire charge going into his face, .burn ing ¿his ^eyes and forehead „.badly. There are, however, no serious conr sequences, feared and the boy .is in no danger of losing his sight.— Plevna '■>' - \ • ' “ ' - F X , i • • 1 , • passed on; and Sue went Into the house with tears' In her'eyes, to'be asked by her mother: V “\WTiat’s:happened now?” ’< “It’s that- 8am Hortóni He had the cheek, after what-1 have said about, him, to accept an invitation to Molly Hard’s birthday party last night.- Yes., he was there., Not only was he there, but Molly had several gopd words for. him: Oh, how 1 hate him!” “There, there, daughter. Don’t get so worked up about If,y soothed - the , mother. .“This ,1s a 'stringe world, arid it wouldn’t be so. very strange Ift love came to .you both by and by.’’ ’ . “Never!” was the terrible-reply. , \ ; 8am HÓrtón, was hurt by having hlii walk called ,a'waddle,-but there was nobody fo console him. Therefore as be sawed a beef bone'In two he con soled himself by saying: . . “D arn,that Smith girl! 1^will marry ’her or dleT’/ One day Sam Horton had gone out Into the. country . with bis horse and .wagon to* buy a. calf. ,On that same day Miss Susie Smith had taken a walk .abont a mile' and sat down ■ on the 'bank of the river.-' She was a blt.wor-, rled over the young butcher. It was, becoming- more:¿nd:mora.difficult for. her to’flrid hard words to'apply to him.\ -When-last-be had passed-her-bis face .almost wore a smile. r iv . She «.was, m ediating, very- deeply on; this weighty,' subject When. Sam arv^; his cart,and calf came'la sight-òf the^ rbad. -He was drtvlóg like all butchers! driye,, „Thé horse was at his best trot:'’ and the driver was looking around to' ylew the laridscape. .That horse was; headed in. an almost straight line for: the-girl. ’ She saw It and gasped. She, saw It and hastily rose up and rather more hastily the'treacherous soil under her feet crumbled away, and she went tumbling down the bank arid landed in the river with.» great splash. She did not know when, the butcher, palled up ’ his' horse and jumped from his cart She did not know when he came! limp-’ Ing after her. She did not know;when, -he-dived after her and crawled rip thé bank.’ w ith her dripping;, form. In his arms. She did not know when he af-‘ rived at'-hpr father’s,, gate with the cheerful calf and .„the : half, drowned girl In.his c a r t ‘r In fact.M iss Sue Smith was nç| much ôn The know for a good many hours and then came back to her nor-* mal condition to hear her mother say to her father: ,' •' ; .••There! That settles I t You see If «they aren’t.married wjtfein six; months. ;-All: that was'needed ,was: something like this!” - 1 r , • And the dog and cat llyed happy to- gether. forever men!... „ - w m al young;:butcher, He. J^ a s l |hort and. squat and tiwenty^ cwci '¿¿lira ^'h^'*'''w^ddiejiike a' goaBè'?;Whèn. he1 walked: .He,, moved over from the townvof Grand Xedgé to tlie toWh\ of 'Baton Rapids land opened a:butcher shqp.: .v; Sue Smith had got eighteen years'old.; She was ;a fgood booking-;girl, „‘hut pert to the'point of .Impudence. ; ; i ' Sam; brought a bobtail ed dog oyer fròmlGrand:Ledge wlth him. . ' Jl fa croeseyed c a t ||^e ..................... I* one. .Unlike follow-. her jqicbg à ù W j v m iie-;Bm ltii;N a#<^(£i':a newt hotefi bad coma to .tawn'aixl that he waa;'a! ioo^ihg MTdrind tòt a Wffe' she did wait'tong „before‘she presented herself at the shop and asked for a jnlcy piece of ineait (tor ;hw. c p n ipan^:'. The ca of course, foUowed heir.: She h jd ,ail heard the news. andjshe hoped fo^,'a; change fTorii the oid butcher.. , ,v .While, thè; young butcher, was smil ing, and bowing and filling, the order! and saying.to. himself that a good.look-; Ing girl-stood: before him his liobtalied- • ^ 1 - r f . : ■**«> ’.'C-iii h I -I t »! r-'-‘ ... I, . ' Don’t 'emulate . thi*,: irentiemrn » , j , 8 I ! ; ; ’ '.Whisker crop, have your’isr e m o v e d : 8 f painlessly. „ \ ,\ I'i-* , TOM FLYNN. BARBER . I'. - ■ . - ■ • f i : - ; - ' ' - ' \ / ' - . ' . ' A . ' ' 8 «s.V*-. ’ *•/-»*. *V;- * . 7 V?-' %.W - - -- i ,y1 .-v - c r-r4 % l^uids and .Farm Loans. J . Y . C r e e l ¿i . young man a look of indignation. •‘. “Oh, as .jto;.ttat;”;;^;;.repH^;'with; a falrii smile, “yorir old cat may sudden^ ly disappear off the earth!” £ ■ . *• And that; '„was. how .her crosseyed cat and!,his'bobtailed dog flrst met, arid, there were nb cooing doves around to' make-thena-remember-the^flrslrmeet^ ing , with :pleasnre. ^ Mlss Sue ^went arbund telllhg^airher firtends5-that the new-butcher not vonly h ad'the heart of a fiend, but he „dared, stand right up to her and sass back. ,’ During that year they met time aft er time. Sometimes-the dog and the cat were along,, and. sometimes they were not. ; When they were riot there was jnst as much, cause for sarcastic words as when they ..were. _.Eor__in-. stance, when the' butcher was about to pass Miss Smith’s gate one day and Miss Sue was hanging over it he lifted his hat and made a grand bow- and said:.. . . . . . . “I\ trust, Miss Smith, that your old cat lS) dead - nnd;:buried.”_ . “Sir,” she rreplied; wantlng to hit' him In a new, place ^thls tinje, “I was watchlng^youriwalk-as you came up the .street. - I t is not-a walk; it is,'a' waddle: \ You walk like a goose, sir.” .Trouble * We can be of service to you. Don’t buy' l ‘ new tiree, We can fix the 'old ones u p so . they will aive many, .more,-miles of use.' Our shop is back of the Baker S tate Bank. BAKER TIRE REPAIR CO. i , y ; ‘^3 > JOHN, SWEENEY,: Proprietor ■« -.*■ Shorty, The Kid Shines Your Shoes at Flynn’s Barber Shop Works In .All Colors —• • LadiesWork A Specialty' Sunday Morning Specially For Ladies 8:00 to 12:00 BLANCHARD’S Barber SKop For. a Fir«t-Clai» Shave. Haircut, Shampoo Bids, for the construction of a brick\ addition to the' Baker school, building.., were \opened July 8thi: ,, Ganyon & Co.,, of vBillings, >were awarded the general contract, ’ their bid being ,$14,000. > - •The heating and ventilating was let to A. C. Jaspersori, of Baker, for $2.800. ' _ • Some changes; are being , made, in- the plans and'specifications and . iintiï. ; .it is known whether these are accept- : able to thé bidders,’ thé contract ' will. nof.be signed up.— y The original specifications .called for a sdlid brick wall, but the board „warit them changed' to specify' ^ “ tilè^ândi;:-; brick wall, which 5 is considered ;.better and cheaper. ! J- ‘ '-•tV!'“ .: It is also desired to - chahge the in- .. ‘side ■ plastering from ;a? three-ociat hard finish to a‘two-coat* sand finish:'; ; ! ! , J It is expected.thé^worfc' •; will be! - cpmrpencedjon. tndcontract, in à yefyr short time. \ t/ , •-, !! , . • • .. • The board is composed of,L. Price;:. - chairman; John Ç^dwéll,-:Chns,ChrisTi; tianson, MrsjR.;^,-.Mkrks!and Li G:;./ Bums. Blanche^ Cornish is clerk. ■ .... v . / ' t '«v . - - j « CREEK CROSSING ' * T ; t«* f J L R’S SBN DROWNED tV-‘ ' Clyde Reynolds, son* of J- Reynolds,*\ a rancher .on Ash .-.creek ;near Terry; was drowned while ’' tryi ng *' to. .-cross •Timber! creek near the l?John*;ToVick l ranch. ' He was wdrkmgl'wnh h of shearers when. a. cloudburst came' up and' three of the’’crew' at tem cried to cross the creek. ITwoliucceeded, but ; . • .i* ,. .. ■ * . •„ ’ ~ ? * 1 V i * - •>,, the horse Reynolds was riding . footing aad they, both .'djownedJ’,Th»; body has not b e e n V / ^ i ; ?
