Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., June 23, 1911, Image 2

About Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era. (Cody, Wyo.) 19??-1916

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
CURE m vote
a gentleman
when the details of
the Piano Contest
were explained to
him. You Cody
Merchants are sure
live wires, this is a
very liberal offer
' j . * , .
6n your part. This
■*;A . , ...
was right, it is a
liberal offer.
. Never have we
seen such an inter
est taken in a con
test, it shows the
confidence the
Cody people have
in a clean, honest
proposition, and
too, while this con
test is going on—
this store is placing
before you some
true bargains in
shoes, clothing etc.
right here in this
store , you edit get
Hart,
Schaffner
&
Marx
Stetson hats, Florsheim shoes and
\\ ilson shirts. You are sure to
win if you
BUY IT OF
Dave Jones
, Cody, W yorring
The Herald Piano
Contest
Be sure to attend the reception
Saturday June 24 in this store. It
is given in honor of the Herald
Piano Contest. Bring m children.
Ladies will be presented with
carnations.
T here’s a missing word in this
ad. What is it?
COUPON
<*oo,l for 1500 Votes when used to
nominate a new Candidate,
fiood for 100 Voies for Candidate al
ready entered
I Vote For
HIiRALD PIANO CONTfcST
Buy It Os
Dave Jones
MONDELL'S SPEECH
Continued from pace 1.
tho gei-tlgown on ate’other slic that
th*s is not the purpose of encour
ageing%o” protecting the wool industry
but felmply because, 'so they toll u%
they consider it neoeifeary to re oil a
c. duty on wool in order to raise rev
enue.
"We have had several notable ex
amples in our history of the disastrous
effect on the sheep and wool Industry
of a lowering of duties aid the length
cf time required to even part Lilly re
coup t?ie losses and restore the flocks
Under the tariff of 1867, the Industry
increased steadily and rapidly in Ira-,
portance and the number of aheop in-,
creased from 22,000,000 to over 60,000,-
000 in 1884. The tariff act v.hich went
into effect after the shearing season
of 1883, which reduced the duties
about ten per cent, and contained a
disastrous basket plause, delivered i
blow from which the industry did not
recover for vears. In four years the
number of sheep decreased over 7,000.-
000 and the wool clip over 350,000,000
pound-:.
“At this point came the historic ana
appaling disaster which afflicted the
country, during the days of the Wilson
tariff, which placed wool on the free
list. White the slight reduction of
1883 was somewhat discouraging, the
free trade of the Wilson bill was
wholly disastrous. While under the for
mer bill the flocks gradually reduced
i” number, under the latter they faded
with appalling rapidity. In one year
there was a reduction of almost
4 000,000, and in four years the num
ber of cur sheep had decreased over
13.000.000 and our wool clfp over 90,-
800.000 pounds.
“But this bill hold 3 out no promise
of hopf* or relief, for. as I have pointed
out. before bringing the bill into the
House, the Democratic caucu’s took
pi’ns to notify the country that eve?»
t*to poor benefits which might be
l.oped for in the direction of protec
tion from cheap wool from abroad Is
cnahed by the resolution, which
practicably an announcement that the
party tnnds for free wool, and will
; ut wool on the free list if given the
opportunity, to meet the nce-ls of r*?v
--• me otherwise. If there had been any
doubt on tills point, it was dispelled
by ibo rpeeeh of the gentleman from
Alabama opening the debate on tUei
Ml’, ip which, he said:
"We disclaim any purpose whatever
of writing this bill, in .the interest of
the manufacturer of wool or the pro
ducer of wool.
“In the west, in the region of the
treat ranges, as the necessity of ob-‘
'tsiniite tr.ofre and higher'priced tan do
in'reuses ahd the cost of ranging be
comes greater through the charges for
razing In the mountain pastures con
trolled by the government r.s forest
reservations, the profits of the Indui:-
' v grow smaller. For a number of
yens past the cost of labor on tile
farm, range and rad eh all over the
country has steadily increased, thus
adding to the cost of woolgrowing and
as in Argentina and portions of Aus
tralia and Asia proper.
“Mr. Chairman, anyone who knows
me knows that I am a protectionlal.
I Re lieve in the principle and the pot
!ey of protection to American labor
rud American industry. I believe that
•* e have bc&n able to establish con
cisions here of better wage rates and
p higher standard of living largely by
reason of tho protective tariff. an«l
that vi cannot" maintain theso 'stand
ards without ’ adequate protection.
Holding *h*> views I do. this bill, frank
ly drafted and presented without re
gard to v/hnU its effect might be !n
th< mrirtainenee and upbuilding of
Industries, and therefore upon the con
tinuation of employment and the main
tenance of a good wage scale for
American labor, is a measure conceiv
ed in eeomomic i-in and brought forth
in political Iniquity. It has not, even
ilu- virtu- of being equitable In Its In
justice. for It contains provisions of
• trying specific rates'ln the present
tariff law. Its sponsors cannot claim i
for it the podr virtue of establishing
a policy, even though an unwise.and
Mistaken one for they admit it to be
but one step toward something even
’ or>r than the measure itself.
“Fortunately for the country it can
not !>• ohip n law. and has been pre
• nied by the Democratic Party in
plenty of time so that the destructive
charnc cr of the proposal In Its pres
ent. form and in its threat of further
d f : r„trous legislation may sink deep
ir‘ t!i mind and hearts of the Amer
ican people. Thnt It will arouse our
;' pie to a realization of thn^donger
bleh nfronts them through Denio
cr.tiic tariff legislation I have no doubt
i*’d that they will rally to tho stan
dcid of Republicanism and Protection
and c'cct n Republican President and
republican House of Representatives
i:i 11*12, I have increasing confidence,
"Then any Inequalities that may ex
ist in our tariff legislation will be rem
< Hod by the party which !n drafting
** p legislation does have a care for
and considers the Interests of those
of our people engaged in and depend
ert upon the Industries affected.” I
• *■* • •* • • •» 1 •
WARREN’S SPEECH.
Continued from page 1. i
United States proposed by this reso
lution would benefit the people of this
country or their Nca am
.J at all sure that the neeesoary t um
ber of the States* Os the Union will
'favor the incasure. ' |
The method of electing Members
cf the United States Senate waa not
hastily determined upon. On the con
trary. It was adopted after long delib
eration and debate and after consider
ing also the plan which *3 proposed
by the pending resolution.
Very briefly I refer to this historical
phnßo of the question. After long dis
cussion the plans for electing Senators
narowed down to four: iMrst, they
were to be selected by the House of
Representatives; second, by the Pres
ident of tho-United*Suites; third, by
ihe direct vote of the people; fourth,
by the State legislatures. It w&a con
tended that tho first plan would make
tho Senate a dependency; the second
would be a step In. the direction of
monarchy; the third would lead to
confusion and to clashes between Jhe
firming and manufacturing (>r. com
mercial ’nterestc; the fourth method
unanimously supported by the mem
bers of the convention afid wits finally
adopted when the question of the num
ber of Senators to represent each Stat®
was settled.
Thie settlement was effected bv the
States of larger population surrender
.lnrr what they considered their ’•ight
of proportionate representation In .he
Senate and giving all the Staten equal
representation.
Here, I might ask. If Senators are to
represent :He people directly, and not
the sovereign States, how- long will
tbo popubis Eastern States like New
York, Pennsylvania or Ohio, bo con-t
tert to exercise no more power' in the
Senate than the sparsely settici (Ve3t-
States like Nevada, Wyoming.
Utah and others, notwithstanding Ih’e
original compact.
Mr. President, the testimony of J.he
great students and thinkers I.as in
dorsed the plafa of the ereatioi of the
Senate framed by the makers of our
Federal Constitution, and in n:y belief
an Impartial analysis' of its results
rhews no necessity for a change.
But in a republic in which the low
ers of the government are derived
f groin the ptople, it is not for us to
My that the people shall nit have an
opportunity to change this • i iun- if.
after calm deliberation, thqy so decide.’
I believe that thi3 Senate is con
vinced that election of the Senate by
direct vote would not be for 1 e best
interests of the people of the United
States or tend to perpetuate the tried
institutions of cur Government.
But, on the other hand, the Senate,
I believe, does not arrogate to it3clf
omniscience. Higher than, Us own
views It hold;; the right of the people
to express tbeir views upon all ques
tions. affecting their y eifare, Th >
people of my own State have expressed
I In tho past through the ir State legis
lature a desire to vote on this ques
tior The expression was not a recent
one, the present legislature which has
he'd a session daring the present year
having taken no final action upon a
resolution favoring the . proposed
change.
I believe if given an opportunity to
vote, and when acting with the respon
sibility a vote brings, the people es
ray Sjtate will dec !e this question with
intell’gence rnd wisdom and ip the
line of patriotism and in what they
honestly believe will make for the best
interests and perpetuity of ihe Gov
ernment. Therefore on this question
I propose to vote for the resolution
with the cole puipo <• of giving tho
1 cople of mv State and of the Nation
:<n opportunity to record their,wishes
for or against changing the Constitu
tion.
♦ •
Senator F. E. Warren
To Be Married Soon
WASHINGTON. June 21, Senator
Francis E. Warren of Wyoming sur
prised his fellow sona.or.- today when
be announced that soon he was to
i m-'.rry Mias Clara Leßmon Morgan
of Nov York nn<l Washfnstoii. Mias
Morgan Is the daughter of the late
John L. Morgan of Groton, Conn., and
li bout 35 years old. In recent years
ilio lias spent her wlnteis la "Wash-
Injrton with her uncle, former Assoc
iate Justice Brown of Lho eupreme
court, and Is well known in Washing
ton society. Senator Warren Is 67
rears old. and has betn a widov/or nine
years. He has a con. Fred E. Warren
of Chsyonno, Wyo., and a daughter,
the wife or Brig. Gen. John P. Per
illing, now In Phllfipplnoa.
♦
SENATOR ED CLARK HERE.
Ex-Senrtor Etl Clark, who formerly
was In the Wyoming Senate vltdtod
the pearl City this week and met many
of his old ac'iualii:.... o' while here.
.'Jr. Clark la nor ney for the
Burlington railroad at,. his head
quarters a< Shc-ldan.
ROYAL PRINCE COMING
Nicholas Ghika 6f Rouma
nia to be Guest of Nova
E. Brown In August *
*► ‘ .*
Noruh Brown will soon be enter
taining a member of a roval Rouman
ian -family.
Early in August, Prince Nicholas
Ghika, accompanied by hi 3 party will
become the guests of Mr. Brown on
the Matter’s ranch on'the South Fork.
The coming Prince Nicholas Ghika
and his retinue will be the biggest
event of this kind ever occuriug in
Cody and the advent of the royal party
will no doubt be signalized by a series
of brilliant social functions.
“Nicho’as is a crack shot,” caid Mr.
Brown tq The Herald, “and has hunted
all over the world for bi~ game n\id
successfully too.’
A noted man that will be with the
party of Prince Ghika is Captain C.
E. Radcliffe of the English army- He
bar, an international reputation as the
'vorjd’s most skilful wicket player.
. Mr. Br6wn first met Prince' Ghika
H South Africa where Mr. Brown
hunted big game some years ago and
the friendship formed then has con
tinued unbroken from that time.
- -
METHODIST QUARTERLY
MEETINGS.
State Supt. E. B. Rawls, of the
Methodist Church is here and will be
at the Methodist Church on next Sun
day, June 24, and will administer sac
rr.ment at the morning service.
On Saturday evening will be held
the regular quarterly conference.
will be the last quarterly meet
ings of this year’s work and it .Is ira
.portant thr.t there be a full attend
ance of the members of the church.
McGUFFEY RETURN 3.
Al. MeGnffey, who last year was a
merchant *Tn ‘Cody dealing In hard
ware, etc., end who has been south
for the part six or seven months ha 9
returned to Cody for a visit.
Mr. McQuffev states that he Spent
most of his time in Florida and parts
of‘Georgia and will In a.l probability
so back to Georgia and locate there.
He likes that part of tlie south very
ntich.
i„ . ♦
i NttWTCVN’S BEAUTIFUL WINDOW.
' “It's the best dressed window, seen
in Cody for many a day," was. the
comment u|»on the window of the Nsw
ion store yesterday.
There is a magnificent array of prem
iums that the Newton Co. are giving
away and they have been so grouped"
that the display is done in a most
attractive manner.
The work is that of W. M. Hohan
shHt, the brother-in-law of L. L. New
ton. the energetic head of the* com
pany.
+
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF BLANKETS.
The new line of Navajo and Balleta
I blankets that Tto* Herald told that the
Harding Curio Co. would receive are
here. Go and see thefu on Saturday
evening. It is the largeaf shipment
of such goods that was ever brought
into the state.
On Saturday evcrir.g from seven
o’clock until the close, Mr. Hardin 1 :
will make a 10 per cent,reduction in
order to have Ihe people know fcnmed
iat.ely how fine a stork he has brought
into Cody.
4
KLEINS TO L,EAVE.
As . soon as Andy Klein, one of
Cody's successful} business men who
ha 3 retired, settles up some legal mat--
'era pertaining to his real estate -he
will take his family for an expended
tour of the Pacific coast.
H»* has Just leased his residence
to .1. 11. McGee, the rancjier of Bur
lington,, and Cqdyltes regret to see
Mr. Klein depart. ,
THE MASONS VISIT CODY.
.T. F? Mason and his bride came over
to Cody on Tuesday. Mr. Mason is
one of the successful young business
men o' the Grevbull vallev and is the
lenlor member of the firm of Griffin
& Mason, general merchants of Bur
lington.
Mr. and Mi’s. Mason who stopped at
the Irma returned on Wednesday.
:—4. _
WALTER OWEN’S GUESTS.
Mrs. V/. H. Owens, of Lincoln, Neb.,
accompanied by her children Vivian.
Tommy and Maggie, reached Cody last
Saturday. They will be the guhsts of
her brother-in-law Walter an<l
his wife all summer.
MEW YORKER COMING SOON.
W. It Coe, of New York who pur
chased a large tract of fine ranch
property and of which Scott Lyall ia
the. mr.nager is expected In Cody soon
It is the purpose of Mr. Coe to make
some extensive Improvements on his
properties.
The merchant that buys space in
The Herald purchases the selling abll
ity of a salesman that reaches more
homes In Cody and In Park countv
than any other paper pub?\
this section of Wyoming
forestry Service
Buys a Large Billrof Cody
Trading Co. fbrT'utifre
Vte for its Erkploye&
The Feres try Service Woogh its
local chief R. W. Allen, has Just made
a heavy purchase of goods and imple*
nients of the Cody Trading Co.
It I* the purpose of Mr. Alien to
establish fire stations in the most im
portant and valuable bodies of timber
in the Shoshone Reserve and equip
the stations* with fire fighting imple
ments suitable’for the fighting of for-'
est fires. The lejsons of year
when forest fires were so de-structfve
to forests, lives and property, have
been learned at a heavy cost to the
country. . «
The preparations of Mr. Allen are
therefore, both timely and appropriate,
• The new* ptah of Mr. Allen compre
hends the erection of a box and the
niacins within of the following tools
and implements, of which there will
be fifteen .10 twenty .sets etch:* 6
shovels, 3 picks, 2 .mafrocku; 3 haz**l
shovels. 1 two* man saw. *£ one man
saws, 3 axes, wedges, bottle of kero
sene andt 2 gunny sack.). .
By this -method in case of fire tfccj e
arc tools within rea?h with which to
fight the Annies without travelling aU
over the country.
ISHAWOOA LETTER.
C. P. Jewett of Cody is a bu..ine?fl
viritor at his ranch near Valley.’
B. C. Holman, Thos. Ames, Mr and
Mrs. C. W. Jonoe were Cody visitors
last wpek.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Snydcp were cas
ing cn their friends aloQc the Somh
Fork last week.
Miss Vera Bovard is vhe sucst if
her aunt r.nj uncle Mr. and *lrs. Ed
Good at the Hubner Ranch.
It ic reported that Simon Snyde
bar a«ked for a.year's leave of absence
frem »he Forest Service to. begin July
Firat.
C. V/. Joneji pnd family arc camping
Jn the ti.v.ber ap.BclKpnp creek wljile
Mr. Jones is cutting and peeling lp£a
to he ur-evi In the construction of the
Rock Creek bridge. , .
Mr. and Mrs. Walter and
children. Miss Mnrv Fisher and Choa
TV*vi had runner at the T E Ranch
with Mr. and Mrs. Gondfellow Suuday
evening.’
The .dug way hlli near-the schoo l
house, which ha* been the cause of I
number of accidents *3 being graded
otherwise ho proved by J M-
S*>rulding and Son.. %
We wish to suggest that if Too nr**
to he awav from home, that you ar-k
a neighbor to answer your 'phono
ca’ls until vour return. It will ‘often
prevent a great deal of anxiety ‘and
will keen some from ima.~lr.irg *h.it
the 'phone is not in working order.
A cloudburst occurred hint Saturday
which dli a rypflt deal cf damage ti
ro ids ,;nd ditches. The grade u*» tfco
Rock Creek Kill was cn tirglv washed
away and a great heap of largr
.boulders were left In the road Just
below the hill.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW.
The moving picture” snow at the
Cody Opera House eoritttiuer. to draw
good crowds 'The policy of putting
on each Saturday* evening a play by
amateurs fs proving to be a good
drawing card. The *Vmmg people
heeded by Leonard Horr who are en
gaged In It are 'raakfnit irf each
inrfance. x 1 •'
BIG TENT ORDER PLACED.
Tex Holm has just placed an order
with Brundage Hardware Co., sos $823
worth of tents, for use In taking care
of his tourist trade In the park, thlt
Bummer. ...
The advertisers that nae Tho Her
ald. and they are the men who move
ard do ihe real big things In Park
county, are selling more 'goods to-day
by reason of the space nnrchr.sed in
The Herald that they have ever sold
before. •*Herald ads arc put up rlshL
Herald ads have something to say and
In the rl"ht .way.
'4
TRtSPASS NOTICES FOR SALh.
The Herald has for *»ife neatly
printed trespass notices <»n cloth.
Ranchers and othersdesiring them
can purchase in am desired quantities
Come in and see them.
Keep Cl ean and
Drink Pure Water
A SHOWER BATH AT
TACHMENT ONLY *2.50
THE MISSOURI WATER
FILTER IS THE BEST
Hot Water Heating and Sanitary
PluMbing Estimates Cheer
fully Furnished.
W. B. RAYMOND
At BRUNDAGE HARDWARE COMPANY
PHONE 72
«ST
Are
:i v. . .' • <
. h.Jf f. * ' ’ *
r Here!
" l Si-
The Largest and
Best. Assortment of
--NAVAJO •
BLANKETS
■s . r* y;. •
in the State.
... 1 50...
Blankets
To Ch oose from
It will be worth
your while to call.
.AFTER.
SUPPER
.SALE.
Special ten per
cent discount.
Saturday Night
ONLY
Sale will not
Start until 7 p. m.
AT
HARDING
GURIO
GOMPfINy
’ - \ ■ •'
•MTOfffi.