Northern Wyoming herald and Garland irrigation era., June 23, 1911, Image 4

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

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The Northern Wyoming Herald
A ito THE 6AEL AM D /EM G A TI O M REA
OFFICIAL PAPER OF PARK COUNTY
m The Paper That In Making Cody Famous”
G. C . M o r ti % , Managing Editor
ICatered an second class matter October 97, 1910, at tbe postoffice at
Cody, Wyoming, under tbe Act of Congress of Marcb 3, 1879.
CODY, WYOMING. JUNE 23, 1911
“ There ’i a chiel among ye talkin' notea, an’ faith, he’ll
prant ’em”—-Robert Burnt.
WK HOPE FOB BETTER THINGS—WE BELIEVE THEBE’S A
BETTER TIME COMING.
With this issue the Progress enters upon its sixth year. During
the five years of its existence it has weathered all kinds of shoals.
Id financial matters it has had very mafly rude shocks, some of which
Khas barely survived, yet in all of the five years it has never changed
publisher. The Progress is the only paper in the entire Big Horn
Basin country that has never changed in that length of time, possibly
for the reason that no other newspaper man could have existed upon
the earning of this paper. Home have an idea that we are making
money—let them come and try it for a time if they still think so—we
are willing, yea anxious, to step down and out while some of these
optimists try their hand. The cash support of The Progress has
rome absolutely and entirely from outside of Cowley, from such men
as Attorney John P Arnott, Attorney H. 8. Ridgely, Attorney Zaring,
Big Horn County Rank, Basin Htate Rank, all of Basin, and the
Lovell Htate bank. The United States Land Offices at Buffalo and
Lander, through U. 8. Commissioners Jos. H. Neville of Byron, M.
David Harris of Lovell, J. K. Calkins and V. G. Langtry of Cody,
have been the cash support of the paper to all of whom we tender
oar sincere thanks and hope to merit their aid in the future. But
for the loyal support of those named. The Progress must long since
have succumbed. The best advertising patronage has come from the
Big Store of Hon. J. W. Crosby and the Lovell Coop., through Ira U.
Waters. Albo from Albert Olson, the Lovell Furniture Htore. We
most admit, though, that in the matter of job printing our local
merchants have proved most loyal. In conclusion let us say that
noae of the members of The Progress Company, with the possible
exception of one, has ever asked anything, thus showing their loyalty
to the struggling paper through all its trying vicissitudes. But we
hope for better things and believe there is a good time coming. We
have turned our bark to the gloom and see a bright light just ahead,
to which we are pushing forward.
Cowley Progress.
In the last sentences of the above editorial taken from the
Cowley Progress. Emil Vauterlaus has enunciated a beautiful phi!
oaophy for life.
Listen to it—he says: “But we hope for better things and be
lieves there is a good time coming. We have turned our back to the
gloom and see a bright light just ahead, to which we are pushing
forward.”
Could any similar thought be more beautifully expressed than
tbe Cowley quill pusher has written?
“We hope and believe,” he says. That's the thing. The men who
tave done things, HOPE and BELIEVE ever. Thev like Vautlerlaus
torn their backs on the gloom and see only the rising sun of hope.
They falter not, no matter how great the discouragement. Thev
push forward no matter how tremenduous the odds opposing. They
do things. That’s the thing which counts.
Home men cannot be like the dumb driven cattle, the poet sang
of in the Psalm of Life. They entered the world with so much
initiative to their credit and they use and exercise it. Such men do
the things in life that are big and necessary for mankind.
Only this spring a world noted man who recognizes men of action
wrote this about a Cody citizen as an autograph :
“To the man that does things.”
A fine tribute this. The world has ever looked for the men who
do things. It is still looking to-day. It cannot find men enough to
do all of the things to be done.
The parent that teaches the child to do things, to do them in
telligently and rightly is doing more for that child than if thev gave
that child the wealth of a Croesus.
~ ket us therefore try to do things. Not necessarily- the things
5J* 7*® wo l ld e P lt omizes as success. It mav be onlv doing just a
little better for our employers to-morrow than we did to dav
Hut let us all accept and follow the beautiful philosophy of the
editqr of the Cowley Progress and hope for better things—turn our
tacks on the gloom, for there IS a BRIGHT light just ahead, and w«
%v ILL push forward to it.
t i y ■ ■* * •• v *»•■*-*
'JET READY NOW FOR THE BIG LAND SHOWS.
i,«Z he 7- wi lL!" a nurnber of land shows held in several of the
' '/'l'? °. f the ,ountrv during the next six months. Perhaps the
roost notable in many ways will la- that one given in New York Citv
Early in April, 8 C. Parks, president of the Shoshone National
“ " 2 ‘fomew ,ni The Herald directed attention to the import
thiT \ew b Ynrt 'r hera i ° f , I r , k COHnt - v represented not onlv at
UIIH .Npw \ork Land show hut at all of them. Mr. Parks at that
SicJlturafexTl t t he r n,ani !’^ t , ’“ npfttß to derived from having
Dgricultural exhibits from this section of the Big Horn Basin.
•f the B ?rd nfT 00dv nub tbe other ni «ht the secretary
foaV if nl l f a I t,on ," tat fd that there was scarcely anv doubt
tald last ve.-ir ttfi.t .K P exhibits at several of the fruit shows
Mr SchL l * he hav ® rarried off the ribbons.
,' k ’ too. like Mr. Parks declared that the people of
beet ineuniwrf ,n , not , availin J? themselves of one of the very
The i •?/'“* interested in Wyoming. 7
_, ‘ V° d - v c| ub however has not been idle. A few weeks since
-fiJumr m sin^,^ a , S >f a t P , P ° inted ’ *' ith / ; oorge S. Russell, at its head to
-Kroner samples of the products of the ranchers of Park countv and
SLStaftS* ° r ,h ° Car f, “ at th ® Hur| ington road is to all
fruits 'ldes '"‘"’•'hers get together some of their grains, grasses,
r. I l vvto nnd H ® nd ,hPm into Oodv to Mr Bussell.
is for men nf -a ma K n,flre ? t P< a <-e Park county is and how
to win wealth and independence there.
SJKES THE NEW PLAN.
"That's the best stunt you've pulled
<•* yet." said a prominent local car
penter and contractor as the cleric at
Newtons counted out fifty coupons for
m net of beautiful silver tea spoons
-Beery ticket wins, Is what I,like
atom <t. and I've taken part In every
oonU-ei In Cody for the last six years. "
TV wentt email had some coupons left
from his pile and imedlately left an
onlsr for a nice bill of goods getting
non- coupons to furnish bis home.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
r»o not extend credit to anyone <n
our names without a written order
from J. A or A. CAVENDER.
Roger McGinnis and W. B. Raymond
are doing some plumbing at Pahaaka
this week
There was a successful social dance
given at the home of Mr Hawkins on
Upper Sago Creek last Friday night
at which a good crowd gathered from
both Upper and Lower Sage Creels.
F. J. Hiceock played. The entertain
ment was gotten up by Earl Peery.
The Misses Mildred Eastman and
Ann Mctndou, of St. Paul and New
York respectively, have arrlvod in
Cody to pass the summer here They
will be guests at the Ailison ranch.
The young women had the pleasure
of meeting Governor Carey and his
party while they were here.
WINNKRD THIS WIIK.
Continued from me 1.
Saturday. She la a performer of (I ore
than usual merit. Come out thei( on
Saturday afternoon at S o’clock land
receive some beautiful carnations free.
Bring the children. Dave Jones
wishes you aa hie guest*.
Mr*. H. E Miller, Wapiti I.SOD
Berth.- Lambert, Cody 1,410
Kr.thor.no Fisher, Cody ........ *6.345
Mildred Biggins, Co ..69,995
Mrs. Curtl* Howell, Cody 1,435
Camille Barnett. Cody ..........1.740
P_inna Brown. South Fork 1.500
Mabel Jone*. labewooa 51.798
Anna Jonee. Ishawooa 1.500
Ocrtle Spaulding. Co. 8.005
Tholma Benedict, Cody 5,995
Mrs. H. H Schwoob, Cody 3.640
Olive Fell, Cody 33,347
Wanneta McClure. Co 30.985
Ella Rose, Cody 71.315
Gladys Erickson. Cody 46.784
Alice Newton. Cody 8.385
Mary McCleary. Co. 16.190
Margaret Painter. Co 13.513
E’va Zimmerman. Oody 7.190
Mr*. Arthur Even*. Cody 1.500
Doretha Waplea. Cody 5,340
Derthea Newton. Oo 1.685
Mary Prante. Cody 5.330
France* West, Co. 1,67$
Margaret Lambert. C0dy,........1.810
Grace Pepper. Co. 1.500
Jessie Lambert, Cody 1.676
Bcsale Nuckols. Cody 9,090
Ella Simpson. Co. 1,635
Nannie Stmpaon. Co .1.500
Jeeale Bough ton. Painter 1.500
Maggie Buckles, Meoteetae 1,740
Jeanette Cheeaeman. Meotoetae. .1.500
Gladys Oebhart. Meetectse' 1.506
Mrs. Clyde Popper. Co. 8.765
Margaret Still. Cody 5.965
Mlldrel Steele. Mecteetse 3.365
Mrs. Hilton. Garland 9.000
Martha Marston, Cody 1.565
Lillian W'lder, Co 7.835
Ethel Reece, Co. 3.635
Anna Pearson, Co 1.860
Miss Spencer, Cody 3.030
Elsie Evert. Co 3.895
Ethel Houston, Co ....10.075
El3*e Lindstrom. Co. .....3.080
E-tar Freebors. Co . 3.080
Genevieve Nau. Cody 1.510
Charlotta Parker. Cody 4.945
EthelWd Watkins. Oody 32.430
M nnle Schults, Co 2.755
G-orsia Hill. Co 2.110
Margarine Moore. Cody 95.342
Eloeta Howe. Cody 1,595
Zora Jones. Ishawooa 1.50 P
Vella Fauat. Co 2.405
Beatrice Lambert, Cody 1.955
Elsie Nation. Cody 6.640
Edith Holm. Co .. ~‘A. .3.835
Dorthea Dayton. Cody yi . 1.660
Hasel Parker. Cody JL .11.149
Eva Larson. Cody 11.350
Alma Nicholson. Fourbear 1.526
Bessie Fulkerson, Cody ....... .1.576
Coral Mead. Co 2.930
Anna Blood. Ishawooa 3.065
Ethel Tones. Cody 1.500
Grace Stewardson. Co 1.705
Mr*. Grayce Eldred. Cody 2.275
Francis Hill. Cody 14.560
Mrs. N. E. Wright ...1.560
Mildred McEachron, Co 3.350
Winnie Wallace. Co 1.675
Malta Pulley, Co 1,560
Luclla Howell. Cody 14.765
Mrs. W. R Bandy. Co .■..1.500
Bernice Guy. Cody 2.330
Evelyn O'Shea. Cody .1,800
ORCGON BASIN PROJECT.
Continued from page 1.
end. If any local interests are willing
to undertake to finance It and I oen
be of any assistance my services will
be given willingly and without charge.
If. on the other hand, it Is necessary
to seek assistance elsewhere I will be
as willing to soliciti financial aid
again \a I have been In (he past.”
accident to tourists.
On Wednesday afternoon about four
o’clock while driving a party of tour
ists through the Park, "Colonel" Hilton
of Powell m jumping from the wagon
hauled bv a four horse team caught
his foot In the brake and sustained
a broken arm by reason of the vehicle
passing over It. The member was
fractured just above the elbow.
Dr. Waples was called and made
the trip quickly as poslble and set the
Injured arm. On Thursday, Mr. Hilton
was brought to the Waples hospital
and there further attention Is being
given the injurued boy.
The following persons made up the
party that were with Mr. Hilton: Car
roll Hilton. Edith Hilton. Ethel Reif
of Garland and Mrs Pugh of Ralston.
The accident took place near Juno
Creek.
Hr. Hilton, who is a contractor of
Powell, has been engaged In ditch
work in the vicinity of Wspltt Inn near
wbich place the accident occurred, la
In Cody also. Dr. Waplea remained
all night with his patient returning to
Cody on Thursday morning.
MILLER CASE DISMISSED.
In the matter of the Miller case of
a'leged threats to use deadly weapons
and which was taken to Powell on a
change of venuo from Judge Bitvene
court, the matter was dismissed. i
No Lottery
No Guessing
No Voting
Just save N. Co. Cash
Coupons and exchange
them for valuable gifts
See- our west window
Everybody Wins Nobody Loses
(Coupons Good Until July l, 1912)
The Newton Company
BUICK
SPECIAL A NNO UN CEMENT
t|We have made Special arrangements with
the Buick Factory whereby we can make
This Exceptional Offer
offe the Model Twenty-one, five-passenger Touring Car with the I
ytTV) Full Fore Door*, the Fore Doors are detachable and may be taken
5 jflTy out in warm weather if to desired, the regular factory price of which
is $1,550, and we will equip the same with four and a half inch tires,
which means an additional cost of SSO; we also include top, wind shield and
spedometer-all worth over $ 100; we also pay the freight—another item of about
$100; making a total valuation of over $1,850 we give for $1,750. will
sell this car laid down in Cody, with all 6f the foregoing equipment, together with
the freight paid, for only )l ,750, *JIf this type of car does not suit we have
a variety of models for sale.
Let as Demonstrate what Buick Auto Construction Represents in
Quality, Service and Price
Buick Automobiles
D. E. HOLLISTER Agent
Prospective purchasers may inspect Cars by calling for Gleam Borron,
Brundage Hardware Building, oppoeite Irma Hotel
CODY PLAYS POWELL FOURTH.
“Cody has signed up,” said Jack
Murray, “to play Powell on July Fourth
for a pureo of 1200 winner to take the
money . We look for a rattling good
game.”
t
MRS. YATES' DINNER GUESTS.
The following were delightfully en
tertained as dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Yates last Sunday evening: Mr.
and Mrs. Dove Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Otorge Taylor, Mr. and Mm. William
BUY MARSTON’S MILK.
Marstoo's milk and cream are gain
log friend* and customer* because of
their putlty and sanitary handling
Cream to order. Phone 87. Martton a
Dairy.