davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
FLOWERS NOW !
SENT ANYWHERE
HELENA FLORIST TELLS OF FORMA-
TION OF ASSOCIATION TO
HANDLE DELIVERY

Hardly a spot on the globe is too re
mote to be out OF reach for gift OF
flowers for Christmas, according to
Thomas +. Mills of the State Nursery
and Seed company of Helena.
Florists of the world have formed an
association called the Florists Telegraph
Delivery association by means of which
flowers may be delivered at any point
where there is member of the organiza-
ton. the order being sent by telegraph
or cable, or II it is given long enough
In advance, by mail, from the florist who
receives It,
Advent of the airplane in carrying
mail has added feature in delivery of
flowers to places at distance. Flowers
out of season in one portion of the coun-
try may be received in day or two from
across the continent.
I'm Sweden the delivery of flowers by
telegraph has reached its highest devel-
opment," according to Mr.. Mills. There
the giving Of flowers is much more COM
mon than even in America, where Say
1t with flowers has become the slogan
for almost every gift occasion. The Swed-
ish people say 1t with flowers much
more often and more emphatically than
in most other European countries
Every year flowers are sent, by tele-
graph, from Montana to every portion
OF the United States and Canada. Every
year there are q few orders from Mon
tana for foreign countries
1T is possible to give flowers 10 friends
In Hawaii. Java, New Zealand, Turkey,
South Africa, Egypt. Finland, and many
other out tof-the way places, in addition
to the nations which are more easily
reached. Where telegraph and cable lines
do not reach the association has used
radio, reaching zuleland and Iceland
and other remote corners OF the globe"
Much publicity recently was given the
sending of q basket of flowers in Wash
ington, d. c., to President Coolidge by
ton when it was in convention In Indi
ana more than 1000 miles away
The convention was also featured by
sending of flowers by airplane from all
parts OF the nation.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
q Pioneer Editors
d Based Almost Entirely Upon Local Happenings

a side and Con Orem publishes the
challenge Of James Dwyer, who "of-
fers to fight any man in Idaho or
Montana, except his brother. Says he
will fight any man in America for a
thousand dollars"
Hints at Romance
Pioneers sought in foot races and
prize fights the diversion now Of
fered by baseball and football. Con
Orem, it may be recalled, was the
man who first publicly suggested the
division of Idaho; a suggestion which
Immediately was indorsed by the ma
jority in eastern Idaho, and resulted
in Judge Edgerton being sent to
Washington, D. c., to bring about
the formation Of Montana.
There is local romance hinte, at,
although the editor fails to enligl N
us concerning it, yet confesses "1. .
incidents of the day were rich food
for the reporter, but of such personal
character that we feel it but right
to omit delineating it." From other
sources | gained a few details, which
| reproduce from memory.
A certain man in Virginia City,
name unknown, was the father of a
pretty girl, who won the affection
of a young man of that city, the
maiden returning his love. All went
well for a time, until the father got
wind of what was going on, and for
bid the young man having anything
more to do with his daughter.
The young man begged the girl to
marry him, but she, living in a PEE
riod when parents commands were
respected, believing it would be wrong
to disobey her father, would not con-
sent to the marriage, although she
vowed she would never wed another.
On receiving this ultimatum, the
young man sought his friends, of
whom he had many in influential po-
sitions, and gave to their sympathetic
ears the story of his woes. One and
all they promised to stand by him.
They encouraged him with the wisdom
of ages, such as "While there's life,
there IS hope;." Glove laughs at lock-
smiths;" "There's nothing sure but
death and taxes" "Where there's a
will, there's way" and he was fur
ther urged to "Never say die!"
"Keep a stiff upper lip!" etc. Which
was helpful, but did not solve the
problem of marrying a girl whose
obdurate father was worse than a
lion in his path. The lion he could
have fought and killed, possibly; while
any alteration with his would-be
father-in-law, might be a death-blow
to his hopes.
Friends Prepare to Aid
Meanwhile the father decided to
leave town, taking his daughter with
him, in the expectation that once away
from her lover, she would forget him,
oblivious to the fact that "Absence
makes the heart grow fonder." Learn
ing of this plan the young man hast
ened to his inamorata and besought
her to remain. 1t may have been
through fear Of her father, again she
refused.
Once more the distracted youth
confided in his friends, who, as good
as their word, prepared to aid him.
The girls family started for Salt
Lake, she accompanying them. They
were not far on their road, when
overtaken by the sheriff, or some
other duly constituted official, with
warrant for the arrest of the father
and the whole family returned tc
Virginia City. The father was sent
to Jail awaiting trial, and he being
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
Of Montana Had No Telegraph Service, No IN
Railroads to Bring Late Reports by MAIL but VNNV
They Managed to Get Out Interesting Sheets
Which Did Not Lack in Variety and Number

out of the way for the time being,
the young man was enabled to plead
his suit unhindered.
This he did with so much ardor
that at length he won the girls con-
sent, and they were married. Strange
to say when the affair was thus hap
PLY settled, it was discovered there
were no charges against the father,
who after being discharged, could do
nothing else than become reconciled
to his son-in-law. The matrimonial
skies of the new couple became serene,
and we may hope continued so fever
after"
There were other things besides ac-
cidents, murders and romances tran
|spiring here that enlisted the interest
of the pioneers. Mining was one Of
them, and we read of a new lead and
a new mining gulch, and an immense
nugget weighing 11h ounces.
Arrival of Boats
Boats arrived at Fort Benton.
Among them the Viola Ro'lc. from st.
Louis, with goods for the n. w. Fur
Co., Parchen G. Paynter, Carroll &
Steele; 80 beer kegs, 25 barrels of al
cohol box of drugs; two bales Of
corks; goods for l. G. Baker, and 9TH
ers, and numerous packages. The
Gallatin, also came to Fort Benton
from Camp Cook.
1t will be observed that the bales
Of corks and the 25 barrels of alcohol
are not in juxtaposition in the Post,
they undoubtedly were later.
A pack train of 40 animals brought
III goods for Weir & Pope.
As there were arrivals, so there were
departures. A few persons cleft for
America, !" and there were miners pre-
pairing to go to the Saskatchewan,
from whence came reports OF rich gold
discoveries.
An announcement appears on those
pages yellowed by time, of the issu-
ance Of a rival paper by Wilkinson
and Roman. No longer would the Post
alone mould public sentiment. The
new journal was certain to have a
goodly share of subscribers.
We find also, with this evidence of
the increasing growth of the commu-
nifty, that another change has taken
place, and the spiritual, as well as the
spirituous needs of the territory are
to be ministered to. Bishop Tutle has
reached Virginia City, and preached
there.
Bishop Tuttle was well liked by
every one. In those days clergyman
was forced to practice what he
preached; and a hypocrite had little
chance to win respect. His real char
acter would soon be revealed, when
he could expect no mercy. Those old
timers might admire desperate who
was one openly, like Slade, for ex-
ample, but they despised a wolf in
sleeps clothing.
Self Defense Verdict
That the editor of the Montana
Post was capable of pun, we have
already had signal proof. He could
also recognize humor, even if found
in a rival paper. In one of its num-
bers it has this, headed:
MODEL VERDICT
"The Gazette has struck it rich in
the following in the issue of the Goth
"'From Smith Barker, driver OF
| Pinkham IS Basin stage, we learn that
Hugh McElroy, a miner Of Granite
creek, deliberately put an end to his
own life by a pistol shot through the
head, in his own cabin while abet
on Monday night.
'The verdict of the coroner''
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
No q
FORT UNION, D 7, AUGUST II, 1854

II = 4
insaisd, aud al tka seliops u il seers
to pas ia r4vd sacce=si,u l.efom Us
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ones thai wrss anrsou.is saiiiN "a, y
turn. and W. determined 10 struggle 20 d
bitter and {, lenc,t fos,,,ne f.,nrad j
and by brilliant tnsnoouysr w. wsr- Is
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a life tiue--ns shall We icsgrs ths l'sr
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'ns "'y sou v " A'fs - ' 'n
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h. .,sv,s a, la, for few .,,.h. sr.il
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Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

The want Of room ohliges VA to omit
ssveral articles d impOrtsnes this week.
B. I'A--po you not know ~bss h. D.
mesnsf Wen, gsll ssIl yps II m@Ans
bed bags ys, bed bug, We have
heard Of bed bugs very often BY people
who had soso then va havs heard tnv.
slerz mensiou the fass that they have been
obliged u set up 10 bed with candle 10
appAupkws< wsv~<ssss .@ts<shs Ssasrr ~
Der 70 rsAia possession VI their beds !,
|ts hare heard ysrns told about them aa-
Ia no though, mans imsgipasin could
J. = no farther Ia Grating stories, for W
slways considered them as gotsn up for
pc purpss otkilhus Tins. Bus'a as.aeo
sms Ger ths spsris Of my dream" aud
Ne are siisGvd ihss ths half has 10, l,csu
|Sold. We have seen dom -ss.n them ia
ISastaalaas -sesu thss. b diyisiors and IN
rny corps, ADD they we're Of all sises from
be smsiips, fur Of which e.o sissd On
- b.. ~. - - ~ - ''s'
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a''s's1, ,'sa ,''-,, ~. r..
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Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
ARRIVAL Of On. suIxy.
Arue Daya Fighting with ths
Indians
ruEY losR $40 m KILLED.
1lla LOSS BUE { KILLED AND
kTAr ~ wQkpgDED.

80 60, ~. -, ~ -.
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sA es esssess
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va. n IA ~. M y. n !
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&
fNn eaSa1Drk ~ 06nx Czws - ~,
nwre,r e,rnss.. |. - u N -. - ~ 1f
NJ M 's.s~ II !,
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
By MRS. M. E. PLASSMANN

UTE. of the present century find the
w day i'll begun if together with our
breakfast we cannot, like Mac
beth, "Sup full with horrors" gath
cred from our morning paper, and it
is possible we consider it one of the
chief hardships of pioneer life that
it was deprived of this pleasure. 1t
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

as true those who
inhabited M o n
tana in the later
sixties h a d n O
daily press, but
the issues of the
Montana 2 o S t,
our first paper,
W h e n they APP
peared, carried
items our yellow
journalists might
envy. To be sure
it was not a daily,
yet it appeared
regularly once q
W e e k, provided
there w a G any
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

jury, if rightly reported to us, is a
remarkable one, viz: That the de-
ceased committed suicide in self de-
fense. ,"
The foregoing items were not all
from one issue of the Post; but most
of them were. Enough have been
given to indicate that its readers were
well supplied with sensational mat
ter. In addition to this the CORE
spondence from outlying districts fur
nished information of what was going
on there, and it was generally written
in better style than is possessed by
the average rural correspondent, even
today. During political campaigns,
there was the usual one-sided pres
entation of the issues involved, al
though whichever party won did not
greatly alter conditions here for bet
ter or for worse The Post tried to be
neutral in the stand it took. This was
an impossibility when it was owned
and edited by strong party men. There
were too many men here who had
served on both sides in the Civil war,
for a moderate view to be taken of
the political situation.
Unlike most Montana journals of
today, the Post welcomed poetry to its
columns, and if none was contributed,
borrowed the verses of some famous
writer. One of Montana poets who
wrote creditable poems was Nat Stein,
agent then for the stage line, and later
a banker in Corinne, Utah, and in
San Francisco. He published the first
translation of "The Watch on the
Rhine" I ever read.
Had Few Advertisements
Advertisements carried by the pa
per were few in number, being almost
entirely local. What they lacked in
number they gained in the space and
large type given them. There was
none of today's wealth of adjectives.
These seemed to be restricted to the
editorial and correspondence columns
In the latter they shone at their bright
est when reference was made to the
ladies. After all is it not more appro-
pirate to speak of them as adorable y
than to use the word as describing
the latest in pajamas?
There was no society column car
ried by the Post, although when any
thing of a social nature occurred, ii
was given space. There was little
but an occasional dance which could
be listed under the head Of social do
ings. Comparatively few women were
here. This was almost strictly-if ]
may use the popular term-a "he-
man IS" territory. Whether, as il
claimed by the ultra conservative
"Woman IS place is in the home," OF
not, there she stayed in pioneer days
In looking over our pioneer papers
Iif one realizes the conditions under
which they were published, with nc
RAILROAD, no telegraph or telephone
the only press service being clippings
from eastern papers several weeks
old, he must admit that the editors
proved themselves remarkably capa
BILE. Dependent almost entirely OF
local news and talent to fill theil
columns, when these failed they filled
the gaps from their own abundant
store of knowledge. Nor was that all
If print paper gave out, they useC
anything in the paper line that coult
be found in the vicinity. Sometimes
the Post appeared on blue; sometimes
on brown or yellow, and once on pinl
wrapping paper. Like good Ameri
cans, pioneer editors were resource
full.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

The vacancy in the office of the
secretary manager of the Butte Cham
ber of Commerce, which was caused by
the resignation of Frank X. VenaDle,
was filled by the board of directors,
by the election of willard s. Thompson,
retiring president, to the position.
MIR. Thompson was succeeded by DR..
Peter Potter, who was advanced from the
position of vice president to president
of the chamber. Erie V. Daveler succeed
ed DR.. Potter as vice president OF the
organization.
The election of willard Thompson to-
the office of secretary manager was by
unanimous vote of a special committee
appointed to report on the nominees
and likewise by unanimous vote OF the
board of directors In order that there
might be no doubt of the unanimity OF
the choice the matter was balloted on
twice. MIR. Thompson was unanimously
chosen on each ballot cast.
Native OF Butte
Willard S. Thompson is native son
OF Butte, born of a family of Montana
pioneers. He was educated in the public
schools of Butte to graduate from STAN
ford university. On the retirement OF
their father, the sons, Willard and En-
met Thompson, took over the business OF
the Thompson grocery and have conduct
eQ III prOIlLHDly LOT nuItlDSt VI yChio.
During his business life in Butte Mr..
Thompson has been active in civic work
He is longtime director of the cham
ber Of commerce, past president OF Rotary
and past president OF the chamber OF
commerce.
MIR. Thompson will Immediately retire
from the grocery office to take over the
duties of his new office on Jan. /. he
was chosen from a large field OF candi-
dates from Butte and other Montana
cities and from points outside the state.
He was not present at the meeting at
which he was chosen secretary manager.
His election is regarded as splendid
compliment to his work as president OF
the chamber and to his standing among
the people of Butte.
Holds Record
DR.. Potter, the new president Of the
Butte Chamber of Commerce, holds the
honor of having attended more meetings
of the board of directors than any other
member of the present organization,
which came into existence in 1870. DR..
Potter is one of the two remaining mem
bers of the original board. Arthur Per-
ham is the other member OF the old
board who still remains. Mr.. Perham is q
past president of the chamber.
Erie v. Daveler, the new vice presi-
dent, Is president of the Silver Bow club
and likewise long time member of the
board of directors of the chamber.
The new administration OF the cham
ber Of commerce has no plans to an
nounce at present. Dr. Potter said:
I'VE expect to meet soon after the
first of the year when the new secretary
manager is in charge and outline a pro-
gram OF expansion that will make the
chamber vital factor In the business,
professional and social life OF Butte and
OF Montana"
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

s.As ~ ~ ss ~ S15SSSa Fen h
hsS ri ssla y Asm.
Tine and sims sgain ~ ~ sAg,s-
p'snsd hstos 4 ~ eh1ss vSvea |. arg
- 'es ss'os Mee 80 s'a'0
eo,.It r..ia t1,s.s !. sAtoA tber roulS
b. ssv~,ly pSsiSAea, hAyius laaiet.
ID hstlisels -. 0us hsIa rassy pas.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

Major Campbell. "The man was shot
through the back and was not expected
to live. He was believed to be crazy,
and considerable regret was manifest
ed at the occurrence" said the ac-
count.
1t would have seemed that in addi-
ton to manifesting regret, the in
habitants of Gallatin valley would
have taken steps to learn who did
the shooting. Even crazy man would
find it difficult to shoot himself in
the back, but regret was about all
those living in Montana then felt it
safe to express.
A man was found dead in Tucker
gulch, in a prospect hole near the
forks of Dry gulch. "He had been
to town and sold some lead property,
from the proceeds of which he got in
ebriated," or in common phrase,
drunk, the paper related. "Both he
and his horse were killed, and this in
the good old days before prohibition.
A murder at Leesburg is mentioned,
growing out of a quarrel between
H. j. Johnson and P. w. McManus
They tried to shoot, when friends
such men always had friends-inju-
diciously interferred as the sequel
showed. Later, as Johnson was pass
ing McManus' saloon, the latter
knocked him down, "and then dis
charged both barrels into the un-
conscious man." "Johnson much re-
spected. - "Owned a saloon and was
about 35 years old" "McManus es-
capped" Men with shotguns who knew
how to handle them, almost always
did. Friends, or others, not feeling
called upon to interfere. A murderer
was not likely to be discriminating in
the use of the weapon, as in a mere
quarrel between two. The Post adds
"McManus was a member Of the legis-
lature of Montana last winter, and
heretofore had borne good reputa-
tion.
His Face Illustrates"
Unfortunately, the reader is left in
doubt whether the reputation of Nc
Manus suffered from his being a
member of the Montana legislature,
from the killing of Johnson, or from
both.
We next note a row in a saloon
between one Williams and Lieutenant
Hazlett, over what, we are not APP
prised. 1t is sufficient to know that
Williams face was cut in eleven
places, with a small unopened knife,
bringing the blood freely, but they
are not, we. are informed, of danger
GUS character" This being the case,
the editor felt justified in perpetrat-
ing the following pun. civilians
face is fully illustrated with cuts" "
AS for Hazlett, he was bound over
to keep the peace,
Minor incidents likewise have a
place in the Post. We are told that a
man lost fifty dollars at three-card
monte, and then had the assurance
to attempt its recovery. 1t is needless
to say that he failed. Right here a
story is lost. What means did the
man employ to win back his money,
and why did he fail?
"Steve Reynolds, while his horse
was jumping a ditch stumbled and
threw him. His watch and other things
fell in the ditch - He failed to notice
the loss of his pocketbook until he
reached town. 1t contained $4,000,
a good sized sum, even in pioneer
days. Together with XBeidler, he
went back to the ditch and there
found it.
A foot race is advertised for $500
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

fes4 kgh. MamDuntsd n,su usut -.
plcysd along tAs hsighz - = asks ~
sAasiou Of al eonssading pdsA yksS
he Indians soon sppeAss1 ~ ssss& ssm.
ben but only 70 6nd tAsnaslse Aa1nsl
nd driven bsck hks I pwaqn 4 >ss-
qustoss. and I'll tbs pdsb m which
they calculated V Ere apoq ~ usin il
our possession TAis skimhA ~ hstad
al day \ sixbs ~ bivcsAasSa n
Attls lAts Tks nsss mcsnias ~ ~
reeomm enssd bss Only laGao1 ~ IL
Aour vhsu H. IudiaAs sstiss1 apn>ssas.
y thoroughly dishssftessd, ~ vi sAsy
night y. TkeiE lc~ ~ ~ hsasy
sad they had vvsaAed ~ ~ Il ~
zen ard titjsd eo~s. Ths ccanuy a wAiSA
" tArgAs wss ths ncsa aahsaaAl4 tn
ocsld possibly Asve hsss ss,sets1 ~ ~
yaz0; ~ III aaAe fuso ~
N ~ ~ AeNnw hAd h>sa sstssbr,sl
N ssASa - ~ scutA y thas + ~
EchahR = h1s hedy 4 hksk -
risas n as&da <tAea Anves3 =
~ 4sw hes4 sanenAIs16 - ~ tou11aeas.
o. tn1 ~ ~ s>aaAs6 ~ NJ. Z
~ II 6-spss Ia II, u ~. t6 ~.
loae- ~ ~ ~ Aasia, 10 nn~ ~
~ sasrsl \ HlDN sfsu. Hss uoAsalAa
~ apposrAees a ~ ~ s41unsn ~
1sxG4 = n usrs Shsk - = natsas
NJ ~ api~1h were shass eDasvea n
yssss ~ 9. ~ lea - ASNso.
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27
THOMPSON NEW
BITTTE SECRETARY
is ELECTED TO SUCCEED FRANK r.
VENERABLE WHO HANDED IN HIS
RESIGNATION RECENTLY

Newly Elected Chamber of Commerce Of
flcial Leaves Position of President OF
Trade Body to Take Over Managerial
Duties; DIR. Peter Potter Succeeds Him
Plentywood herald., 1928-12-27

.--Ths steamer GAn. Grant arrived IT
~ ksss ~ Saturday evening from fos,
yfw- Shs lsL~sns@ down the river sf,~r
tissa~sginx hrss pile Of government
baxAi.
"a soldier by sss name Of Jerome Nc.
1krsy, bslopgios to Co. "Lv 7th lows
ckxsiy, va drowned Al this place last
ssss,sx, ~hils asle@p,iag 70 swim his
.As as~aAl eiss.sasx sx~saAn~~&.ax
bsa.s soed svixnAr aad II h spppossd
~ y sss inisr~tA ~ his herss.
---BR~ed ~ th~J ~ rsmembss sAs
yviss<f4 NJ PArsicE 4 HUI. sf ,hs
Fss Union bAk<ry, ars among The mum
~ rAsJ pc>sntsd US, . fev days uince
wiAh spms Il thns4 aise PiA which sbs,
~ .hskiag s-~y day They inform u,
lhsa they are nov prepared 10 bake FIR suy
~ may d>sipe 10 furnish their own ma
ssriah.
The following rurpiimsnlsry no,ace.
~ vEN ~ 81 y
Is~s.'v~;
xos1 RrE, ~ 6tb, 1854,
,fun1asnxas Of rH1Booufs--.1nclosed
plsas< ksd svs dolhrs b siecl 70 N,
bsAt ~ sA> books " W YNosrxS
0ecu1, This listls, ci4s, sad fresh shrsl
t1n ths sc<thssn bovn1ary If ihs United
Olas~ entAt~ yas 60 stss arodit, and v,
sYprssiate he discultn you srs obliged
= overcome h isuisT y
IIoSiag that your ptpsr -ill ccniipu,
s~ssiAl, and that ca I will rrtars ,s
wkoossin vitA II l0l Agsregsss to n,ss
" ous- fWnsH ysuss, a.,
T. c.s
Th. is'lo~ins s'tas MA'n from ;
pnvsss ~;
,@Tts ykoxrfxs pcotr. rhs, ~!
sAss<fal. litsls shee, ---- A.s44a
sh1sf = NJ { hslliIl ;aaa lIss Ia issssaass'
~ pnipd;ng me q I bsantiful lUweI
Hsosiss alone IN a dssrss hand receiving
n nsEishmcns, ike Airy, from the pas
~ hevsse hsy long livs uhs scour
R.nsas, fatsrs prus<d,y and fame 10
mmuu. Wis<Esf 4 Goodwin, Publisbsn
H.slsk, AspsinA~ Ard lops life to the Pro
pvlstesA
AWs havs rrnovcd lie 6rrs rainbes d
,hs.Fnoxr,xK Boour, raAI'st.d At Por'
uDioc, DakssA Territory, b Wioes" =
Goodwin, O. ~" S0ah Wis Fck. pro.
pfieion u ss good ~ cf paper, and
ros.a NJ regardless a ~p~sse'
Isioo1 Hty Ngissr'l