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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 28 March 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-03-28/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ea + t VOLUME 1. Our trouble this week is to find place for the avalanche of. new goods piled. in upon us. Our place isn’t as big as‘ all outdoors, and it is so full of stuff now that Standing Room Only would be a proper sign. . The only thing we can dos to put. such prices. < on ‘these late ar- rivals that every household in this seetion will be glad to receive them as per tasnent guests. You Have More Room Than We. Here are the goods and the prices. New ee New Challies, Brown Sheeting, at c Ladies’ Percale waists, worth Tde and $1.00 at Oc. : Ladies’ Wrappers, Ready-made Skirts, all actual half price. Summer Corsets, 25 at 25 cents each. Corsets worth $1.25 to $1.75, allat 75 Napkins, Table Linen, Towels, all to be Sold re- gardless of cost. Men and Boys’ Clothing. We haven't room to show this stock and will close it out at less than cost. If you want clothing see us before you buy. Just Received, Seeds from D. M. Ferry\& Cos ’ seeds—all new and good. New. invoice of those fine Muer Dried Peaches, onty lOc per Ib. We are still selling groceries and ¢anned goods at great. reductions. ° okay Cail gia TIE LODGE, Ne. 17, GLE e Now. no old = Franks’ ; LAST. & 4. M. | savecnrrne| | Veat Market a mth SEC of cach want at unat, Masonic t ore hl ar e ee to t oe Pees # “2 Neronas, W. M. it theiglece vo procure the | een Sec... } ergees ~~) Choicest Steaks). ; Frozen Fish, - yeast cme, No. 21, 0: ¥. Fresh Oysters. ¢ FIRST and THIRD: TCESDAY Seton nach, - with at Masonic Hall. | | FISH ANDIGAME TN SEASCN. p i nvited te } \i ae mena Lavina COpLEY. Wik.” | | OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD | Dar uo inareene we } ~ Presh and fal t Meats {JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60,| S052 Crncainen: “GB. Franks. 1. o. Oo. F ae eo Qeeeees tt P. pas Meets the First il Third Mon- day Nights-of Each Month. SAMUEL WADE. LIVERY \TIME REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, i. Oo: oO. F. -7 Neots the Second and fourth Mon=+— days of Each Month. mares N isiting members cordially i invited. FIRST-CLASS hieiaciicis Ra AY tad a der TURNOUTS , * CAN BR W. DAVIS, ri. D. FINE- BUGGY YELL AND - 7 AND SADDLE PROMPTLY . HORSES AT FITTED AT; BED ROCK » WADE’S RATES , STABLES AT ALL HOURS Whitehall, Mont. A. LESS, the Whitelkall UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, Cases requiring hospital care given special attention i Tlospital, Office and Residence on First street. Whitehall, Mont. E. W. Burdick, Dentist. Whitehall t4F\Office at Residence. «@t mont. carries the most complete. lie of Coffins, Attorney-At-Lawys | Metalic Caskets, Burial Rabes, and shows all the latest. Has certificate from the State it hall Mont cal tin alt over the wordy deals in . pvsrianoed | 8 rae ees Monuments FRANK SHOWERS, = |nccwdraotasttasna’srtcrs @irect to “*e? Attorney-At-Law and. Notary Public. A. Less, — a 4 a Wi teh, and your orders wilfreceive OFFICE OVER J. V. T. STORE. {Prizes for Irrigation Photos =~—THE—— NATIONAL Saat The Page Woved Wire Fencing. — | ircvetsc dime atteige elation oi For prices “< t terme entre of ©. W. Wins- Homes Founded by Such Work.- Cedar’ Posts Cash Pyizes will be awarded as follows! ist Prize 2da Prize... 3a Prize . Contest Closes April 1, 1902. Pubiishers reserve the right Rpatohene Photos not winning a prize. A THE NATIONAL HOMEMAKER, WASHINGTON, D.C. Special ee Price, #14 Year. Sunlight: 2 Northern Pacific Railway Company. 7 is wee Lw 8 30 a.m *Ruby Valloy ‘aah Tutsday, Thursday and Saturday.—Accgmmodation to Pony and Norris leaves Whitehall at 8 30... m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tickets on galo to all points. . Pullman ‘sloeper reservations. _jover one thousand dollars’ worth ‘our teacher, Miss Utley, to Page- Feed andSale Stables. | WHITEHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MARCH 98, 1002. « . Local eee WATERLOO; March 26—Since the recent visit of Thomas Duncan of Vir- ginia City the Elling property in this vicinity is receiving some much néeded improvements. The entire ranch surrounding the depot is being inclosed bya Page wire fence, as is also the Bumby raneh, and somé buildings will be erected on each of the above properties. The water right of Mrs, Held in the German ditch was recently purchased: by Mr. Carney for the Elling property, instead of Her- man Steinseifer, as reported ina former letter. B. J. Love has rented the Ell- ing ranch at Waterloo station. : A. C.. Quaintance and son, of Boulder, passed. through, en route home from Idaho Falls, where they purchased 660- Read af steers. Mr. Stackpote_of Iron Rod has been doing. some carpenter work for Frank Foster. A. A. Marsh, of Whitehall, was a welcome visiter.to, Waterloo last week inthe jnterests of the SuNLIGHT, and we hope he took all the names in the valtayefor the home paper. If you have missed him, sendin your subseripton. Quite a number of our citizens are contemplating a visit to the Farmers’ Institute in Whitehall. We hope to see a large attendanee and each take an aetive part. Mrs. Held lost a valuable horse yesterday. Seidle Bros. were in Whitehall last week and purchased a new dise harrow. N. {D. -OlSon took orders for of grass seeds here recently. this speaks well for our advance- ment in the agricultural line. Frank Held went. to Twin Bridges last week to buy a team. _T: D. Townsend will ship a car i ude: to Butte this week. — Henrich accompanied ville Jast Friday afternoon, Mrs. Robert Gamwell has beca in very poor health for some time and went to Whitehall last week for medical treatment. Mrs. Lutey entertained a few of her friends at cards one evening last week. Jake Van Orsdale, who is recent- ly from Nebraska, has accepted thé position offereman of T. J. Bennett's ranch” in Pifiestone canyon. -C. W. Winslow is busy putting ap Daniles-of fence for J.B. Wells come. When completed it will enclose about-three-thousand_ acres of bench land west ot. Mr. Well- come’s residence. Dave Morris is sojourning in the valley. Gordon, Bros, are making weekly trips to Silvér Star with goods from their store. Twelve “hundred and_ thirty 9 | pounds is the weight of a fourteen montis old éalf at the Creeklyn ranch. Twenty pounds was s taken on in three days. Joy Held has hired ont to Frank Foster. Is it seven years, **Joe?”’ G. O. Stolebarger is expected down from Twin Bridges to do carpenter work for Mr. Bechtel. B. Winegart purchased a fine Opera Hace | One Night Only Monday, March 31. W. AL. WHITE'S Elite Players, Presenting the Great American Drama, He Forgave fer Using all Special Scenery, Novel Mechanical Effects. Rich Stage Settings. No Waits. — Specialties will be introduced be- tween the acts. New Sian: New Dances, New Spec: Jjalties. of Subscribe for it. Sead it to Friends W. B, Snurann, Agt. 4 visit with Dr, Ward. Ling from her long illness —— Hereford bull of Mr. Wellcome last weak) A party. was given at the home ‘of Mr. Rootér last week. iste BOULDER. _ March 20.—Mrs. Winn © of Pennaylvana is visiting Mrs. Rose McGuire. Mr. C. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barrett are visiting in Helena. 2 Misses Anna Smith and Anna Bennett, of Helena, attended the entertainment agd ball hers ~Mon- day evening. Mr. and MresL. HH. Graves are the proud parents of a daughter born Sunday. Mrs. Boyle who has been visit- ing her sister, Mrs. Hayes, re- turned to her home in Anaconda Sunday. Mr: Crosby of Miles, Mich., is here for a visit with Will Whet- stone. — Will Holt, who has been spenc- Michigan, has returned to his home in Boulder. M “and .Miss _—_ Hartwell, Mossya, McLeod, Linn, Jewel, Catrom, ‘and Chidlow of Elkhorn attended the ball here ve evening. N Dr. Taylor’of Batte is here ona Mr. and Mrs. Manning of Alta, and Mrs. Motts of Wicks, attended the entertainment and ball here Monday evening. ~ Xx gram was given Friday evening by the pupils and members of the fuculty of the state school for blind and deaf. ++, Mr.-and Sirs. MéRaa, Mr.:and Mrs. Foster, Messza. Stovens,Otto, Wilham, Cole, Mcintosh, Dobin and Bergen 6f Amazon allat ed Qe cotertainmenit and ball given by theadies of ths Cathal: guild, Monday evening? msi shia woak TT arto aT ye, iyttort arty, chased the. brick buildin? o1 McNeill. ‘ calted to see their grandmother, Mrs. comber, who is very sick. Radersbarz. Sunday, toti Ma- ing of the 17th, was quite interest= ing and was well attended by the people of . Boulder, also quite a numbers from neighboring towns were here. The program opoped: with a chorus by St. Catherine's choir, followed by masical num- | bers, recitations, etc,, and closed ‘with-a-shortfarce which was well givon. MAYFLOWER. March, 27-:The camp will be quite a pleasure resort this.: summer. Some energetic young men are quite busy making a lawn tennis ground and in a few weeks the croquet ground will be in a good condition for ‘pastime. - The. snow is dis appearing quite” fast and then while the Mayflower. people are enjoying the sunshine, spring flowers and green grass under foot, the Whitehall people will be enjoying the spring zephyrs and | eating dust. The. work in the mine is being pushed rapidly along and it is the hope of all that -séme rich lead will soon be found. covered from the mumps, ft this morning for his home in Bowman. Thus far there arc no new cases of mumps. Mrs, M. Av Zink made a short visit with her brother and family this week. \Miss Katie Yotter is back in Whitehall again under the doctor's care. She says tlie. high altatude doesn’t agree with her, bat the at-, traction in Whitchall is quite strong. Mrs. Joe Lewis is q@ tits ill at present. - Mrs. Wisner is slowly recover- Roll Yotter sprained his ankle turning the corner by the store too quick. Wm. Owsley: made a. business tip to our camp on Wednesday. TStACOS ing the. winter with relatives in|- very pleasant masical pro-} west side of Main strectof Dun a : Katie and Ww arren Parker werg) The progfam given on the orci) Fh ayipg his Mr. Stuckey, having fully re-- quite seriously Tuesday night by|~ Negotiating for rings. : The_Butto Miner ofttast Satur- day printed an article the sub- whiter is that the Northern }- Pacific Railway company, through Conroy & O’Brien, real ostate agents, of Butte, are negotiating for the purchase of Pipestone springs. It is thought -that the company will use the springs as a sanitarium where their employes may be treated for rheumatism and other diseases, is well as for the benifit of the genoral public. The virtues of the mineral waters of the Pipestone are generally re- cognized as equal “to any in the world; and if the company closes the. deal they will remodel the springs and make this one of the principal sanitariaums of the west- ern country. Whiethér the deal will be effected is as yet uneertain, but it is believed that it will. It is snid that Mr. Paul, the owner has reld-the property ut a valuation of $50,000 for some years. District Conference. The M. E. Livingston district conference of the church met in the city of Marth 17-20, and, though a large part of eastern Montana was blockaded with snow the district was well represented and the meeting a decided success, the spirit of the Master clearly manifesting himself. The district was represented by band of godly men as it privilege of anch a has seldom been the theayriter to meet. school, the League, and the church showed thet their hearts are in the work. Surely God will bless their effort. ” The mon who have represented God's cause in. Methodism here are of herdic type mtd the Mister’s ‘cause will not’sutfcr at pir hands. ‘Tet. us hurry to there resene, share their burdens and there toils, into their - triumph» J, M, Tuts. nd ¢ enter Epworth Loagus Social: In’ response to the invitations issued by~ the social department of thEpworth League, the mem: bers Of* the society gathered at the home of Rev. J. M.Fallt on last Friday evening. The time was.anost pleasantly oecupied in veriogs “hovel gamése’ in which eagrhad arr-opportunily -of dis- “artistic skill.”’ “As‘a resalf ead possessed a picture of the animal” given to them to draw. The dect,,{dcar), duck, cat, eloph- ant, camel and bear(bare paper) were among. the numbers. Dainty réfreshments were served and at the closezthe guests vow? it a moet enjoyable. avening, and Mrs. Tull a delightfal _ hostess. Those present were the Misses Noble, ‘eho MBretison , Welch, Hindmap, ‘Andrews, and Jen- nie, Rena, and Lily Black; Messrs. Houghton, Redfield, Andrews, MeCabe, Tebay, Welch, Noble, Bigham, and Rey. Adams of Virginia City. “Ho Forgave Her:” Manager, Sutton, of the Broad- way Grant Opera House, Butte, will introduce to Whitehall theater goers on next Monday evening W: Al. White’s Elite company, pre- senting the realistic drama ‘He Forgave Her,’’ _ which »attracted Targe nudiences at the family the- ater ip Butte last week. The com- pany and the play..are spoken highly of by the , newspapers, and all local lovers of the drama should witness the play. The Diamond King Dead. Cecil Rhodes, one of the most prominent figures in South Africa and the World, diced ~ Wednesday evening. Rhodes was many times a millionaire. “He was clected to the Cape Colony parlimert. and in 1890 became primo minister. President Krueger in the be.zin- ning of the Bocr war set a»price of two million dollars on his head. Se _ Seod Peas for Salo. : T havo a_ limited quantity of Canada Field Peas for sale. Price 24 cents per pound. At my fanch Reserved Seats 50c-- Children. Bic Mayvosy: on South Boulder; : ‘7-2t] 2 4 H.C. Woopwann. Their. reports of the Sunday- 4 ity uinseen by ordinary eyes. + Singapore, with {ts municipal hierarchy A QUEER BUSINESS. Making Up Begeare So That They Wil Rxcite Public Sympathy. | “Tow “beggars are~made™imight-be— made the subject of a singularly inter- esting article, An it would refer not to-the ankind cufs of fortune, but to (he appliances whereby a certain deft and none too serupulous manufacturer equips men and women wo, for pur poses of thelr own, Wish to be consid ered Jame, balt or blind. That it Is easior to be crippled than to werk Is the maxhu upon which this particular trade Is established, “mi what Is called ‘fn streot “sham faktr,“\ said one of thesy dealers in disguises recéntly. “I fake up moat ef the sham disabled mill gperatives, crip- pled sallors, ete, and charive ‘em, a small fee, LE it's a woman witha tale that her husband beats Ler, I paint her a black eye and pul ber ari ty a sling. Say it’s a man on a ‘blind’ lay, - Well, T paint -soine scars on his face to tml. tate the marks of & load exptosion nnd give him a green eye shade and a ‘blind’ card, “If a man’s really maimed, It make | it easier, Suppose he'a been run over and had his leg ef, 1 palnt a picture} of a buruing house cad him jumping | out of a top window with a ebild in his! arms and a yarn under “ft. ‘Kind my employer's child.’ That's a sure take of a ‘fiver’ a day. “lL make all. these gins mysel kaid, “and hire ‘em out, have to keep dark, for the pollce are very down on my sort. This hollow wooden cap with an lron hook fits over | your head, and here's a clubfeot boot and yonder a pair for both feet. “A queer business? “You'd gay so if you knew the jets I'm asked to do sometimes. Only yesterday a-~Woman wanted vitriol sears made on her face and actually wanted me to use real vit riol. Didn't know what she was ask ing? Oh, yes! Why, bless Fou, some beggars'll maul themsglves horribly to excite sympathy, In fact, they'd do anything rather—than work,” — New York World. SPRINKLING SINGAPORE, The Solemn Procession That Accom- panties the Watering Cart. Poultney Bigelow tn his deseription of the marvelous progress uude by the elty of Bipzupore ander Kogiish rule gave a quatht pleture of the manner tn which the streets are watered: The watering cart was drawn by Ut- tle white Ludock® qgnd driven by Ma- lays with turbans, seemed to take five Malays to do this driving, One roosted aloft on top of the barrel for the purpose of controlling the outgo of water. Tle seemed very proud or iF] appointment. Another native in a big jaturban roosted on the p. fe find con trolled the little cattle, Then there was a man tn thin brow legs and mueh turban who walked sol- emnly hbghind enjoying a feotbath. He was obviously a government function- ary, although his exact sphere of use fulness I could not discover. Hie ap- peared to be something in the nature of « rear guard, Then there was a “foreloper,” or ad- vance guard, for the ptrpose of clear- ing the way. .There appeared to be an hfen that the little bullocks might snd- friends, | lost: wy leg througie@sculng | f,” he and you finish among bumining birds t pays, but} ahd patos, NUMBER Li HUNDRED MILE COAST. Phe Oreya Ratlway In Pera Distine suished Itself In Many Ways, ~—hord-Ernest xperience of a thrilling but périlous pastime, the descent in a small hant ear of a wonderful mountain rallway in Vets. “As a inatter of fact,” he writes, re- ferring to the title of the artiele, “It Is 106; but, for the sake of a title, the ex- tra six may go-100 are enough at dny rate for purposts Of Hlustration, These hundred odd miles are to be found on thé Ferro-Carril Central of Pera, com- nionly called the Oroya railway, and thoy are ‘to be found newhere else. “This Oroya ratiway is 4 very wor- derful Une indeed. It not only climbs higher than any otber railway in the world, but also distinguished itself tu a ynriety of otber ways incidentally referred to hereafter. But the accom- plishinent-with which T am chiefly con- verned is this—that it provides the only road in the world which a man on Wheels hn tray over 109 miles by is own momentum and practically at any pace to which the fiend of reeck- lessneva may urge bin, “The object*of what Is here written is to trace the sensations born of a run down from the summit of the Oro ya rallway, 15,666 foet above sca level, to the verge of the Pacific. You start under the tye of the eternal snowa, a You start sick with the um ~ speakable sickness of soroche, wyd-yet\ fluish In the cestasy of an exultation f too reat for words. “4 “The gods of Olympus were worms beside the man who has during the last three hours controtled his er from the aso de Galera to Caio, for it Is fn the control that lies the Joy, as in other things apart from csr runuing. To sit beaide the brakeman ts good, but to drop the brakewan en a friendly siding and grasp the lever in your own fam but het too exectlag band ts to nup a liberal foretaste of the joys ot jvwveu.—Tearson’s Magazine, OLD IDEAS ABOUT GEMS. Pearlan Viore Phounwe to Be Dews I drops Caught by the Shell. Tho Indians entled rock erystal an “anripe dinmond,” and until the begin: ning of the cighteenth century India Was thought to be the only land which produced that precious stone, It was not, therefore, unt) the discovery vf {ndia that the diamond was knoww to us. Yet as far back as 500 B.C, a “didactic history” of precious stones was written, and In PUpy's time thé : ; supply must have been plentiful, a8 hd i wrote, “We drink ont of a mass of 7 poms, anit our drinking -vesscis “are formed of emernids.” We are also told that Nero alded bis wen sight by spectacles made of emerulds, But is very dificult jo determine ae whence all the gems canic, as discov- erers took care to leave no record. The nations who traded in them were afraid of thelr whereabouts being known, and even the most ancient mer chants would not disclose any Aefinite es 4 locale. All sorts of myths have ac ol cordingly sprung up concerning the ae origin of goms. “Dinmond” was thé ‘ ‘i name given toa youth who was turned : into the hardest and most briliiant of ae substances to preserve him from “thé ae “ denly go wad and rush ahead. At any ratep It gave congenial employment to one more niatfve, and that was some- thing. There wad yet another, who vent down now and thento-pick up a plece of Stone or brush away some irregular- This outfit wah treat to me, It was solemn; it was full of self conscious- hess; It was magnificently orivntul. I ha¥e seen men fn sublime moments; Thave seen the red capped station mas- ter cf Germany etrut up and down his pfattordf when an timperial train was ubout to arrive, but even that linpress- edd me less than the watering ‘ert of of Malay ministers, each-earniag per- haps 2 cents a day. = . . Deves and Coronations, At the ancient ceremonics of corona- tto-of the French kings, -after the anoMting bad been perforticd, ‘some white doves weré Itt loore 1h the = ize the power of the Lioly Ghost in dl- recting the king’s nections, A similar idea’ keems to have inspired all early kings, for among the English regalia is the rod_of equity or the scepter with the dove. This Is elmply a golden rod with a mound at the top, which sup- ports a cross. On this cross is a dove, fashioned of white enamel, with ex- panded wings. Some fine diamonds ornament the rod In various places. No Excuse This Time, “Tt was a new gun, your honor,” pro- tested the prisoner, “and I did not know it was loaded.” “But,” argued the jidge, “‘the dealer has just told us that you dfd not pay for the weapon.” “What has that to do with it?” “Well, if you didn’t pay for it the flealer must have charged it for yaa.” Aiid the judge tried to look a8 inten like the pictures of Solomon as he eould.—Baltimore Ameriean, 4 Wrong Presumption. Visitor—Am I right in. presuming that it was your passion for strong drink that brought you here? Prisoner—Say, boss, | guess yer don’t know dis joint. it's de last place: oi eart’ I'd come ter if 1 wuz lookin’ fer “booze. —Judge. ” ne ” Still Looking: — Aunt Hannah—When I was here two years agd, Hulda was looking for a husband. She is married now. - , Uncle George—Yes; but she is stitl looking for hinf—that is to say, a good church. This was suppdsed to symbol-; McClellan review the Pennsylvania re- ilis that flesh {s heir to,” Amethyst was a benuti/ful nymph beloved by Baéchus, “but saved from him by Di- ana, who changed Amethyst Into «a gem, whereupon Bacchus turned the gem into wine color and endowed the werrer-with- the gift ef nee from Intqxication, The pearl wae thought to be a dew. Crop the shell Rad-epened-to-tecelva. aAwber was said to be honey melted by. the sun, Cropped Into the sea and con- gealed. According to the Tahnud, Noah bad no light in the ark but that whi¢a, came from precious stones,-“Gentie man's Magazine. , A Lincol# Reasbit, Rpenaking of gray hair puts me td mind of Untes — Attorney Generul Bater, you kiiew—nand ‘of ont of Lin- colii’s rewarks. We trere Sil going one. day out from Washington to Tennally- towi—the presidept, Secretary Chase, Mr, Bates nud myscif—to see General | serves. Bates’ hair, | noticed, had ro- tained fis original dark color in perfect fresiiness, while his beard was alinost as White as nine ts now. Tt was an ex* ception to the uaual law, and I asked Mr. Butes after he head spoken of the pecullarity if he knew auy espect.:l reason for It. He sald he didn't, but the president -exeldimed ldtghingly: .~ “Why, don’t you know? It's because 'o : tiscd his chin more than be does his a head.” —Kra, : 14 ye Misinterpreted. A Presbyterian minister said st A > ¥ meeting of the Chileago presbyte\y that the book of discipline of ,the ¢liureli is “the worst book ever published,” re Terring apparently to errors. ~grue biguities. “That's right,” reaporded a tolce . from the rear of the room. but when # gray baired brother frose to protest a wave of laughter swept through the aa sembly and ended the Ineident. NE na en re er Gored to Death. ‘Richard Rock was gored to death by, a pet buffalo, last Saturday, 2b his ranch at, Henry's Lake, Idaho. Rock was a pioncer of the North- west, a famons government scout. He served with Gen, Custeras a Indian _ scout. * Rock was we'l- known to national park tourists, — as he had for years sob a ta es and bar—the last deal-of the time,--Boston Transcript, for supplies an the eens 1 i park, and no a B for temista:
