THE THREE FORKS HERALD THURSDAY, JULY, 23, 1914 T. Bradbury, M. D. Willow Creek, Mont. Resident Physician and Surgeon.
All calls attended to day or night. 34 3m' B. A. Y. Willow Creek Homestead, meets every THIRD SATURDAY EVENING at the school house.
All visiting brother and sister Archers welcome. Mrs. Lizzie Walbert, Cor. John Walbert, Foreman For Sale Feed whole or ground. Henry Baab, Willow Creek.
44-tf. WILLOW CREEK CHURCH ANNOUNGEMENTS Preaching on the morning of the Second and Fourth Sundays. Epworth League Service every Sunday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning. Our S.
S. is doubling its membership. her sister, Mrs. W. V.
Ryan. Mrs. G. E. Heslep spent Tuesday in Livingston.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sharman, daughter Inez, and son' Harland, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.
C. Bevier. Fred Sharman came over from his ranch near Toston for a few days' visit with brothers, L. C. Bevier and Sam Sharman.
Miss Bessie Peterson has spent the past week with relatives in Butte. Sunday a picnic and fishing party composed of Mr. and Mrs. G. E.
Heslep, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Beck, Mr. and Mrs. M.
W. Crowley spent the day near the cruse ranch south of Manhattan. Miss Kate McDonald of Ennis is visiting Miss Marie Keneally. Wallace Thompson came over from Livingston Sunday to visit his mother Mrs. Mattie Thompson.
Hugh Beck made a business trip to Billings Wednesday. Mrs. E. J. Spooner of Portland is the guest of her niece, Miss P.
J. Stiechen. Jack Aldrich of Radersburg is visiting his sister, Mrs. Van Epps and other relatives. Mrs.
Sam Kilbride and children are visiting her mother near Drummond. Bishop Brewer held Episcopal services in the church Friday evening. Mrs. A. Cromwell accompanied hy her granddaughter, Miss Viola Dennis returned last week to her home in Bridger.
Martin Flynn, J. G. Smith, "Bid" Ellison, Frank Gilhooley and Fred Powell spent a few days last week fishing on Cherry Creek. Mrs. Wm.
Rozsa and Mrs. J. B. Ellis of Butte spent Wednesday afternoon in Logan in the interest of the suffragist movement. Sam Bradford with a crew of carpenters have been busy extending platform at freight depot and making necessary repair at coal dock.
Miss Viola Ward of Helena is the guest of her grandmother. Mrs. R. Boomer. Miss Myrtle Dodge of Big Timber accompanied her sister, Mrs.
Aug. Johnson, home Sunday. Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Ena, had been visiting her parents for a few Big Timber. The plumbers busy around the N.
P. depot the past week making some repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker are visiting at their former home in Missouri.
Mrs. Jennie Aldrich was taken to the hospital at Butte last Friday for an operation, and at last reports was recovering nicely. Three Forks, Montana. By "The Cowboy If you're living in a city Where it's hard to make ends meet, Where the money that you're earning Won't buy what you'd like to eat, Then come out to Old Montana Where there's Trout and Buck and Doe, Free--enough for ev'rybodyWhere the big red apples grow. If you're working in a fact'ry Where the air is filled with smoke, Where your lungs are growing weaker, And at night you cough and choke, Then come out to Old Montana Where the air is clear and pure; You will live a great deal longer, And need no consumption cure.
If you're farming in the country Where the soil is poor and light, Headquarters for everything in the General Mern chandise line, including Dry Goods Mens' and Boys' Work Clothing Shoes etc Hardware Staple And Fancy Groceries At Right Prices Always Fresh and Always the Best Briggs McPherson Willow Creek, Montana. BREEZY NEWS ITEMS FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS Gathered And Prepared By Our Special Representatives From Thriving and Lively Towns. WILLOW CREEK Benjamin W. Spalding was a visitor in Bozeman this week. A jolly party went down to see the wonders of the Morrison cave last Sunday.
The party consisted of the following: Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Swope, Misses Hazel and Ruth Swope, Mary Salmon and Everson, Messrs.
Merill Thomas, Dan Thomas, Jim Shedd, Walter Mack. Roy McCarthy, F. 0, Cooper and Ben Archer. Mr. and Mrs.
Albert W. Matthews will leave for Colorado Monday, Stoddard and Gardner of Three Forks have the contract for the new drug store building. Ruth Everson was a Willow Creek visitor Tuesday. Jay Huller made a business trip to Three Forks Wednesday. Mike Mulderig and Henry Bodner went to Three Forks Tuesday.
A large crowd autoed to Potosi Springs last Sunday. Joseph Tinsley of Pony was in Willow Creek last week. Class No. 3 of the M. E.
school received the banner again last Sunday. We think that unless the other classes hustle up, class No. 3 will be guests at another supper. A large crowd of young people visited the Morrison cave last Sunday. First class kalsomining done at Wil low Creek.
Leave orders at the hotel. Mrs. Gardner of Three Forks was the guest of Mrs. M. J.
Mulderig last Monday. Mrs. Young, mother of Mrs. Joseph Hankinson, arrived from Washington last week. Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Roberts, Mrs. M.
J. Mulderig and Nellye Mulderig autoed to Three Forks and attended the show there. Mrs. Hunt was a Willow Creek visitor last week. Mr.
Ryan and sister, Mrs. Bryan, of Logan visited in Willow Creek Thursday. Mrs. Cape is very ill. Miss Nellie Cook met with a bad accident last Friday.
While trying to stop a runaway horse she was thrown to the ground. The horse was caught by Henry Bodner. Fred Rask of Butte is visiting with his cousin, S. Joseph. Mrs.
Wm. Hale of Sixteen is visiting friends here. Partof the machinery for the new elevator has arrived. Esther Everson is employed at the Milwaukee section house. Grandma Green is still on the sick list.
The windstorm which struck Willow Where the droughts and floods and cyclones Keep you guessing day and night, Then come out to Old Montana Where crop failures are unknown, And you'll reap a goodly fortune From each acre you have sown. If you're tired of rainy weather, Mud and fever, grip and chills, And It keeps you busy while you're well To pay your doctor bills, Then come out to old Montana Where such things are never found, Where's there's Health and Wealth and Sunshine Ev'ry day the whole year round. If you're tired of your position. And you don't know what to do, Just buy yourself a ticket On the old Milwaukee through; Have it read: "To Old Montana," And, if you would have it nice, Stop off at GOOD OLD THREE FORKS And taste of Paradise. C.
E. WENDEL---Northwest News RAILROAD NEWS Continued from page 2 Joe E. Wright of Bingham Canyon, Utah, is visiting at the home of cenductor Laybourne' and family. Mr. Wright is looking after his land interests near here.
Many of the boys will remember him as an ex-couductor who worked out of here a few years ago. One of the main high voltage wires of the Madison River Power fell on the rear coach of the Gallatin Valley passenger train, just out of town, Wednesday morning. As the coach was a wooden one, no damage was done, nor any one injured. 40,000 volts was the strength of the currant which this wire carried and it would have been very interesting for the passengers if the coach had been of steel. Evidently conductor Ford is selecting a special brand of foundation for a turkey house or some other building which conductor Park i is contemplating building.
It appears that Mrs. Park found one of Montana's baby boulders in Bill's lunch basket a few days ago, the presence of which he was unaware, even after carrying said rock a number of blocks to his home, Bill surely had a weighty problem on his hands, as to how this piece of Montana's scenery happened to get into the lunch basket. NOTICE Registration of Electors for Primary Nominating Election to be held in Gallatin County, Montana, will close Saturday, July 25, 1914, at 5:00 o'clock p. m. Pursuant to the provisions of Sec tion 18, Chapter 74, Laws of Montana, Thirteenth Session 1913, entitled "An Act to Amend Chapter 113 of the Laws of 1911 Relating to the Registration of Electors in Counties, Cities, Towns and School Districts, etc.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all Books of Registration for the Pri. mary Nominating Election to be held in Gallatin County, State of Montana, on Tuesday, the 25th day of August, 1914, will close on Saturday, the 25th day of July, A. D. 1914, at 5:00 o'clock p. and will be closed for the full period of thirty days immediately preceding the day of said Primary Nominating Election, as aforesaid.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, That Electors may register for the ensuing Primary Nominating Election, as aforesaid, by appearing before the County Clerk at his office, in the City of Bozeman, or appearing before a Justice of the Peace or Notary Public, in the manner provided by law. Dated at Bozeman, Montana, this the 22d day of June A. 1914. E. H.
SCHUMACHER, County Clerk in and for Gallatin County, State of Montana. First Publication, June 25. 41-45 READ THE Herald IT CONTAINS ALL THE NEWS UMN OBJECT: VOTES FOR WOMEN Mrs. C. W.
Metz, Editor. with the English suffragette Our own is a kind of household pet, As harmless as jam on a pantry shelf, As mild as a fairy or woodland elf. Let's give her the ballot for behaving herself!" Suffrage Headquarters, Butte- -The women of Montana are rapidly falling into the suffrage line and doing most effective work. Since the New York contingent, Katherine Blake, Miss Margaret Hinchey, General', Rosalie Jones and "Colonel" Ida Craft came into Montana an added virility is apparent in the work. Miss Blake covered northern and western sec.
and will in Bozeman July 31 to speak before Chautauqua, thence to Butte. Rosalie Jones and "Colonel" Ida Craft made a triumphal march through southern Montana, from Miles City to Missoula, thence to the Pacific coast. Miss Margaret Hinchey is working among the unions in the central section; her work has been most satisfactory. Open air meetings along all the railroads proved most interesting. Thousands of men and women have heard the suffragettes and given most chivalrous attention.
Only at one meeting did a "biped" speak disrespectfully, but a real man standing nearby took him quietly to one side and cuffed ears---not one word was said by either during the drubbing. A taxi driver undertook to scatter an immense crowd around Miss Hinchey; a women stepped in front of it and the fellow had to back away without a word---he knew that the men would have torn him asunder had he dared hurt one of the women. That is the kind of protection that real men give. Among the Montana women either in the field or going out immediately, are Miss of Roberts; Miss Fiegleman, of Helena; Mrs, J. B.
Ellis, of Butte; Miss Eloise Knowles, of Missoula; Miss Florence Leech, of Valier; Mrs. George Stratton of Glasgow; Mrs. John C. Duff, of Chinook; Mrs. Edith Clinok, of Butte; Mrs.
Hathaway, of Stevensville; Miss Mary Stewart, Dean of Montana university; Mrs. W. I. Higgins, of Deer Lodge and Mrs. C.
A. Smith, of Butte. Suffrage literature has been sent to every sheriff and to the penitentiary of of Montana so that same may be handed the inmates of the jails and tentiary who will be out in time to vote this fall, on whether the women shall vote or not. As there are so few women in the jails and penitentiary the suffragists deemed it best to ask the sheriffs and wardens to distribute the leaflets among the men. Helena -A copy of "'The State" published in Florida, containing a cartoon, which appeared also in the "Saturday Evening Post," was received here.
The cartoon represents a beautifully gowned woman, titled "Mrs. Anti- Suffragist," being presented with an immense bouquet of flowers by five Boss," "'White Slaver," "'Child Labor," "Dive Keeper" and The Boss is saying "We have called express our extreme gratitude for the Bea-u-tiful fight you are making in our behalf." Chinook -The suffragists gave a banquet here with 95 covers laid; it was red-letter day for the suffs. Missoula -The Missoula Teachers sociation prepared, paid for, published and sent 30,000 leaflets to Suffrage Headquarters for distribution; these leaflets tell why teachers need the vote, and a little of their work. Great Falls--Miss Margaret Hinchey is speaking before the unions here, also holding throngs at the open air meetings. She is a powerful speaker in behalf of women.
Her audiences weep and laugh but there is little applause, everyone fears to lose a word. Methodist Services at Logan E. J. HUSTON, PASTOR Sunday, July 26, 3:00 p. m.
The Value of the is the theme of the sermon to be preached at Logan next Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. Everyone is invited to the service, May I meet you there? 12 GET UNDER THE BIG CANVAS That is where you will find your friends during the week of the Gallatin Valley Chautauqua at Bozeman. Bozeman people are preparing one of the best programs that has ever been put up on the platform. They have a big band, which is one of the master bands of the world. This band will play on Sunday, August 2nd and will give both an afternoon and evening concert.
Besides the band, there are speakers, lecturers, singers and musicians of all kinds. Ciricillo's Master Band Dunbar Singing Orchestra Hann Jubilee Singers Thaviu Grand Opera Company Lyric Glee Club Elwynn Trio Colonel W. H. Miller Dr. Thos.
E. Green Peter McQueen Charles L. Seasholes Mrs. Wm. Calvin Chilton Joy Night, Closing Night Capture your season ticket before the price is raised and don't forget the kids; they will enjoy it as much as you.
Remember the dates, July 30th to August 4th inclusive. in Creek last Monday completely demolished the new M. E. church building. It was nearly completed but is now a tota! wreck.
Many trees in the valley were torn un while others were broken off. Joseph Williams is putting up hay at the Frank Hankinson ranch. Misses Beula and Elton White of Summit came down Sunday for a visit with their cousins, Albert and Willie Wiiliams. Jo Wright and niece, Miss Alta Slater, were in our busy burg Saturday. Miss Slater has been engaged to teach the Jefferson River school.
JEFFERSON RIVER Bradbury was called to this neighborhood Wednesday evening to see Mrs. Huller who was quite sick. She is much improved at present, Otto Woodward had the misfortune to have his finger cut almost off by being caught in the pulley of a hay stacker while he was helping put up hay at Hiram Williams. He was taken at once to Willow Creek where Dr. Bradbury dressed the finger.
Otto is doing nicely and the Dr. thinks he will be able to save the finger. Miss Alto Slater of Bozeman has been employed as teacher for the coming term, the teacher chosen before having secured another school. T. S.
Williams and wife motored to Bozeman Thursday. They were accomanied by Mrs. A. J. Woodward and Mrs.
Lydia Harwood. Mrs. Fullar was quite sick last week but is reported much better at present. Ralph Rogers has gone to the bench east of Willow Creek to work for Emerson Ruegamer. The families of T.
S. Williams and Hiram Williams took a trip to Trident Sunday, where the men were taken through the cement plant. Miss Everson has gone to her home east of Willow Creek. Mrs. Lydia Harwood who has been visiting at the home of her father, Clinton Williams for several days, left for her home at Sheridan Sunday.
LOGAN B. L. Ryan of Washington state and Mrs. Bryant of Idaho are guests of their brother, W. V.
Ryan. Miss Dorothy Bevier returned Sunday from a visit in Billings. with her cousin, Mrs. E. A.
Beeler. Mrs. S. Crusoe and daughter, Beatrice, were visiting in Bozeman Sunday. Mrs.
H. D. Mudgett has recently returned from a visit with her mother in Winona, Minn. Mrs. Rambo of Missouri is visiting THREE FORKS DAIRY Bottled Milk Cream Our Cattle Have All Been Tested for Tuberculosis Visit Our Farm and You will buy Our Milk Lund Batchelor, Props LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES via the "MILWAUKEE" Dates of Sile---June 1, 6, 8, 13,.20, 27: July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29: August 5, 12, 19, 26, September 2, 16, 1914.
FROM ALL STATIONS IN MONTANA TO ILLINOIS MICHIGAN ONTARIO INDIANA: MINNESOTA PENNSYLVANIA IOWA MISSOURI QUEBEC KANSAS NEBRASKA TENNESSEE MAINE NEW BRUNSWICK VERMONT MARYLAND NEW JERSEY VIRGINIA MASSACHUSETTS NEW YORK WISCONSIN NOVA SCOTIA From all Stations in Montana to Seattle and Tacoma, Wash; Vancouver and Victoria, B. Portland, Cohassett Beach, and Numerous other Seashore Resorts in Ore. and Wash. DATES OF SALE JUNE 1 TO SEPTEMBER 15, 1914 Return limit on all tickets is October 31, 1914. Liberal stop-over privileges and different routes are offered.
Two All-Steel Trains Daily OLYMPIAN" For additional information regarding fares, routes, reservations, train service, call on or address E. T. Smith, Agt. C. M.
St. P. R. R. THREE FORKS, MONTANA The New Line Is The Short Line..
