The Northern Wyoming herald., September 29, 1916, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Northern Wyoming herald. (Cody, Wyo.) 1916-1924

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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1916.
FINE BULLS FOR SALE
One Registered Guernsey bull, 3 years old, took first premium at
the Park County Fair.
Two coming yearlings, Guernsey bulls, took first and second pre
miums at the I'ark County Fair.
The bulls may be seen at the Keystone bajn in Cody. Address,
I. H. LAROM
Valley Ranch Company, Valley, Wyoming
LET US HELP YOU
.
We are here to help your community grow. How can we best
help you? If your Commercial Club or County Commissioners wii.
advise me of your crops and land conditions we will spread this in
formation into many localities where homeseekers originate. Th<
1916 western crops are stirring up many candidates for lands alon;
the Burlington. We will distribute your descriptive literature t<
broad lists of inquirers and we will display your crop exhibits ii
our two central Chicago locations which are visited daily by hund
reds from the Middle States.
Collect for us samples of your products and get in touch witl
me. The steady growth of population along the Western lines oi
nNnnHn the Burlington shows that you and we ar<
KJHfIHipHH getting results.
■llllfllllUlllll services are always free.
ICMM T. F. KLINC Agent
WfmflW 1 ■ "■ WAKELEY. GENERAL PASSENGER AG’l
BHUhUoQI loot Karnam Street, Omaha, Nebraaka
/f .
We will Stand i
“TtDDY”|
Perch*-ron Stallion
on the Sweeney Ranch for the Season.
Terms:
.. $5.00 Cash in Advance
#
Billings Business College
7 horough Count in
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Type
writing, Stenotype, Railroading
and Telegraphy
Experienced teacher*, elegant achool room*,
a pleating environment and a poaition for gradu
ate*. No vacation. Enter any time, if you cna
not attend in penon, me will teach you by mail.
Send for catalog on HOME S rUDY.
2nd Floor Maaonic Temple, E. H. Kuykendall,
Billing*, Mont. Manager.
George E. Hayes,
(M. A. S. E„ If. I. M. M„ M. I. C. E„ A. I. M. E.)
Member: The Associated Society of Engineers, London
Member: The Institute of Mining and Metallurgy, London.
Member: The Institute of Civil Engineers, , London.
Member: Hie American Institute of Mining Engineers, N. Y.
Reports furnished on all minerals.
International Expert on al Oil Lands.
OOee in Herald Block Cody, Wyoming.
NORTHERN WYOMING HERALD
HUGHES PITILESS ON
MEXICAN DISGRACE
In His Mind and on His Tongue
More Than Any Other Single
Problem With Which Mr.
Wilson Has Paltered.
CRAZY CHAPTER OF BLUNDERS
No One Can Hear Him Speak Without
Seeing the Reality of His Indigna
tion Over the Heartless Policy of
| the Democratic Administration
Toward American Men, Women and
Children, American Citizens, Sol
diers and Sailors Along and Across
the Rio Grande.
j Soon after Mr. Hughes was nomi
nated a friend said to him: "Governor,
if the American people forget the Mexi
can disgrace they do not deserve to
have you for President.” Quick as a
Hash he replied: "The candidate who
dodges the Mexican disgrace does not
j deserve to he President.” He did not
pass around his address of acceptance
for compliment or criticism in ad
vance of its delivery but the amount
of space In* devoted to the Mexican
disgrace—"that confused chapter of
blunders” —surprised no one who had
talked with him since his nomination.
It has been in his mind and on his
mind more than any other single prob
lem with which Mr. Wilson has pal
tered. To talk with him is to see at once
the reality of his indignation over the
heartless manner in which American
men. women and children, American
j citizens, soldiers and sailors have been
j abandoned by the Administration along
and across the Rio Grande, the vic
tims of Mexican armed forces, outfit
ted with American ammunition and
I American rifles, Mexicans whom Air.
Wilson lias coddled one day as pa
triots only to chase the next as
bandits.
It is apparently the belief of Mr.
Wilson that the people of the United
States are not interested in Mexico.
His defenders have declared that it
; was on “old story and out of date.”
! Mr. Hughes lias a better opinion of fils
j fellow countrymen. He has proved
1 himself a better judge of their feelings.
He has made "tin* Mexican disgrace”
i a foremost issue of his campaign. He
! has assailed the record of the Admin
j istrntion in that respect in almost
every speech he has made. He lias nev
| er failed to strike a responsive chord
in the hearts of his audience, whether
> speaking In Carnegie Hall, New York,
from the platform of his train at
Grand Forks, North Dakota, to a vast
audience at Portland, at the exposi
tion at San Diego or in the prairie
states of the Middle West. He has re
futed the slander, sometimes heard in
I the effete Hast, that the people of the
j great West do not care what happens
| to their fellow citizens in Mexico or
I to the flag beyond the border. No
| man horn in the West has a firmer
j fnith in the fundamental patriotism
| and "dominant Americanism” of the
: people of that section than Mr.
| Hughes. He holds them responsible
in lurge measure for the encourage
ment and support he received while
Governor of New York in his war
ui>on political graft and political boss
ism. He thinks they had much to do
with conscripting him as the cham
pion of nationalism in the current cam
paign. He showed his confidence in
their practical idealism when he made
! “the Mexican disgrace” an uppermost
I Issue of his campaign. He has been
, vindicated by the response his arralgn-
I ment of the Administration on this
! score has everywhere evoked. From
i Maine to California "the Mexican dls
| grace” is a sore subject with red
blooded Americans today. But no
| where between the oceans are the out
rages Inflicted in Mexico upon Ameri
can honor, life and property more
keenly resented than around the fire
sides of the great West. Mr. Hughes
is no stranger to the West. His
straightforward talk on Mexico proves
It.
: IDEALS OF THE SUCCESS
OF THE PLAIN PEOPLE
“If I did not believe that the
Republican party was the party
of true progress, which was pre
pared under Its leadership to
take the country along the way !
!; of adaptation to new needs and
exigencies of the future. 1 '•
should have no pride In repre
senting it. Hut the party of Lin- ;
coin is reunited today and we ;!
consecrate it to the Ideals of
Lincoln, and those ideals are
permanent. These are the ideals J
! of the success of the plain peo- J
• pie. They are the Ideals of the }
j achievements under free instltu- }
tlons, of success In nil the actlv- J
n Itles of the co-operutlve energy 2
of the plain people.”—Churles 2
K. Hughes In a Speech Delivered 2
at I’inttshurg. N. Y. j
REMEBER THE “COME CATCH
VILLA” POSTERS?
By the way, what has happened to
Villa? Has he been captured yet?
It is some time since the President
started out to accomplish this by
sending American soldiers into Mex
ico.
RETURNS TO FAMILY
J. W. Frey, the Meeteetse man who
left his family a moqth ago to travel
and see what some other parts of the
world leeked like, has returned and is
looking after his children. By a chain
of depressing circumstances the man
became despondent and made up his
mind that a change of scenery would
relieve the tension. During his ab
sence the good women of the town
cared for the children and it is be
lieved that the tangle is straightened
out, for the present at least.
CLOSE OUT CATTLE
Richard & Comstock have cleaned
up their entire lot of cattle bought
here last spring for sale. Out of the
last lot C. D. I’rante takes thirty-one
head of two year old heifers, Frank
Webber of Big Timber, Montana, got
eight yearling steers, Dick Bumford
of Broadview, took seventy two year
old heifers, four cars were shipped to
Orin Junction and the balance was'
turned over to Simpson Bros, of
Clark.
The company has disposed of about
two thousand head of stock in Park
county which will within two years
add greatly to the wealth of this sec-!
tion. Jack Murray who has been the
local representative of the company
expects to be stationed in the south
for the winter season.
o
STATE S. S. CONVENTION TO BE
AT WHEATLAND
The annual convention of the State 1
Sunday School association will be held
at Wheatland on October 3,4, and 5.
Each Sunday School in the state is
requested to send at least one dele
gate, for whom free entertainment
will be provided by the people of
Wheatland.
A highly inspirational and instruct
tive program, which promises to be of
great value to Sunday school work
ers, is being prepared. It is known
that W. C. Pearce of Chicago, an in
ternational Sunday school worker of
wide fame, will be present and de
liver a series of lectures to the con
vention. Other speakers of promin
ence will also be present. The famous
Junior hand of Wheatland will give a
concert each evening of the conven
tion.
Wheatland extends a cordial invi
tation to deleagtes from all parts of
the state to come and enjoy the hos
pitality of the people of this garden
spot of Wyoming.
NO PROJECT FAIR
Powell will not hold a project fair
this fall and may not continue the
plan, altho the idea has not been
wholly abandoned. This year a larger
display of the Powell products was
made at the Park county fair than
any previous year and a large number
of prizes went to the exhibitors from
that section. It is the hope of the:
county fair board that the problem of
transportation may be so overcome;
by next year by the use- of a special,
train and the improvement of the
auto road that all may have the op
portunity to attend the county fair.
This year the attendance from Powell
exceeded former years and the fair
board is pleased with the cooperation
received from that section.
CALLED TO THE FRONT
A.-S. Morse returned to the mobili
zation camp at Cheyenne Sunday;
the military authorities having re
fused to accept a perfectly good resi
gnation. Whether this presages a
movement of the Wyoming troops to
the border very soon or not, is of
course impossible to tell; it may be
only another indication of the lack
of plan that characterizes the hand
ling of the whole situation. But as
the writer is still a military man, it
is incumbent upon him to refrain from
criticism of the administration—Pow
ell Tribune.
*«• * * * * *»* *
* DR. C J. RHOADS *
* Dentist *
* Office 2nd Floor *
* Shoshone National Bank building * :
* Cody ... - Wyoming * I
* • • **** *** * j
♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦++♦*♦
* R. C. TRUBBLOOD, M. D. ♦
* Physician and Surgeon *
9 Eyes scientifically Tested and *
* Glasses Fitted ♦
* Office Stockgrower Building ♦
* ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦:
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦+♦+♦+♦♦
* H. F. BELL *
* Civil Engineer and County 4
* Surveyor 4
* Irrigation and water supply, 4
4 surreys, municipal work and *
* construction ♦
* Cody Wyoming ♦
4*444**4444* «•♦♦♦♦
****************'
* DR. M. CHAMBERLIN
* •
♦ Dentist
• *
♦ Cody Wyoming
DAVE SHELLEY
a r cow BOY
OUTFITTER
Maker of the famous
I Cody Stock Saddles
fly sfS Hyer
[ Justin
Harness Teitzel
Scabbards r\ r\ •
Bridles U)W boy boots in
*"* stock
Bits
Spurs
Qr " DAVE SHELLEY
WEBSTER DISTRICT
Threshing will commence in this
neighborhood the first of the week,
with Fred Session’s machine.
tfork is progressing nicely on the
new bridge.
W. W. Purdy repaired the bridge
across Long Hollow last week.
Henry Sales had the misfortune to
have one of his work horses die last
week. This is the third to die in this,
neighborhood lately. Kenneth Purdy’s
and Angus Linton’s shetlands being
the other two.
AVilliam Sheets is in Thermopolis
taking treatment at the springs for
rhumatism and at last report was get
ting relief.
Mrs. William Frederick was thrown
from a horse this week and had her
arm broken near the elbow. She was
taken to Cody for surgical aid.
William Slack has returned home
from the Cody hospital and is able to
he up and around.
Willie Keller is staying at Rufas
Wilson’s so as to attend school.
Mrs. Frank Keller spent a few days
on the river the last of the week.
B. B. Owen purchased the R. J.
McNally cattle the first of the week.
Birney Blackstone of Sheets Flat
was up in this country Friday riding
for cattle. He took dinner at Joe
Goodykoont’s.
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Cody Wyoming, at close of business, September 12, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts * 50
Overdrafts, unsecured
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation (par value) $12,500.00
U. S. Bonds pledged to secure U. S. Deposits
(par value) 1.000-00
Total U. S. Bonds 13,500.00
Securities other than U. S. Bonds (Not including
stocks) owned unpledged 24,277.75
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of
Subscription)
Furniture and Fixtures , icooa
Net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank 4,167.38
Net amount due from approved agents in New York,
Chicago and Saint Louis 1,605.73
Net amount due from approved reserve agents in
other Reserve cities 49,009.51 50,615.24
Net amount due from banks and bankers other than
the last two items
Other checks on banks in the same town _ 301.1 3
Outside checks and other cash items 871.33
Fractional currency, nickels and cents 133.08 1,004.4.
Notes on other National Banks 610.00
Federal Reserve Notes
Coin and Certificates ,
Legal-tender notes 1,000.00
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from
U S. Treas 625 ’ 00
Xotal § 255,842.60
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 50,000.00
Undivided profits t 7,917.66
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 4,512.26 3,405.4
Circulating notes outstanding 12,500.00
Demand Deposits:
Individual deposits subject to check ioa,oa<.i/
Certificates of deposits due in less than 30 days 1,500.00
Certified checks
Cashiers checks outstanding 1,254.40
United States deposits _ _ 1,000.00
Total demand deposits 157,035.1 <
Certificates of deposit 3-,40-03
Xo tal $ 255,842.60
State of Wyoming, County of Park, ss:
I F. F. McGee, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 22nd day of September, 1916.
C. M. Cox, Notary Public. „ „ „ . .
F. F. McGEE, Cashier.
Correct—Attest: _
William T. Hogg,
H. J. Fulton,
L. R. Ewart,
Directors.
QUALITY VERSUS QUANTITY
Many housewives make a vital mis
take in choosing some of their food
stuffs on the basis of quantity.
It has been proven time and again
that the cheapest is always the most
expensive, while the highest priced is
not always the best.
There’s a happy medium in every
thing. When you select foods, be
careful. Don’t choose any particular
'brand of, say Baking Powder for ex
ample, just because you get a big
can for a small price.
The risk you take in ruining your
entire baking and losing the cost of
the materials involved is not any
where equal to the small amount
saved on the price of the Baking
! Powder.
Then again, because the price is
high, don’t think the quality is the
best. Some women do, and they are
losing money.
1 Look for the happy medium. You’ll
find it. Choose a brand that costs a
’ moderate price and you’ll find it
more economical to buy and more
> economical to use.
The best Baking Powder in the
■ world can be made so as to sell for
2or per lb.—Adv.
: -o
; Ed McGuire and C. H. Davidson
■ were over from Meeteetse Friday on
business.
PAGE THREE