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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 02 May 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-05-02/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
f ats pie ete — a VOLUME 1. WHITRHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1902. Cheaper than Daylight __Kerosene. Oil at 26c. ve Gal. pisenanag-sosaienomen Be 4 nt once. We Have Ladies’ Surtirtier Vests, S4¢ éach. Children’s Vests ahd Pants, lic each. y Montana. Groceries and Hardware, | The Best Great Raedina In Ready-made Clothing. Ready-made Clothing must be sold out We are closing out this line. “we SHOES. We will save you money on Shoes. pairs in broken lots at One-half Price. All out-of-season goods at One- half Price. | PO | A Large Assortment of Ladies’ Hats, | Waists, Wrappers, Shirt Waists, prices, “we 1 i i and cheapest line of Gents’ Furnishing Goods i in || i} i We-carry a full line of Fine which we sell at discount # per ct. Tor cash. alue For the Least Money. | Our. entire stock of | | osI “@eenn -s1uy epmog Suryeq 1oumnleD ABIIOG O8UuO UMA Bus0jBD SUBD x!IS ‘Over forty at reduced the Best | all of \a ul McKay & Carmichael Co MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F.& A.B Meets on the SECOND and POURTH. TUES- iy ings ofeach month at Masonic ran “Visti members are cordially In- wited to at A, A. Nerpuas, W. M. \ J. ¥. Rowson, See. we ae a apnea irate oe CHAPTER, No, 21, oO. E. &. Meets on yipst and THIRD TURSDAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall wags members are cordiaty Sayeed | to Bttend. Mas. Lavina Cogent. ° Dax Beem, See JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1. oO. oO. F. Meets the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. J. J. Sxvper, N. G. Gro. WATERMAN, Sec. Ww. W. Movata. Fin. See. ‘JHE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, I. oO. oO. Fr. Meets the Second and Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. Visiting members cordially invited. wv. W. DAVIS. L, BR. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, RPhysicians— ana Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given special attention. Hospital, Stice and Residence on First street. Whitehall, A Mont. JOHNSON & BURDICK, Dentists. Whitehall - - - Mont. 7\ Office Over J. V. T.aa IKE E. O. PACE Attorney-At-Law . Mont. Whitehall FRANK SHOWERS. Attorney-At-Law and Notary Public. OFFICE OVER J. Y. T. STORE. Woven Wire Fencing. and terms enquire of C. W. Wins- For prices Ceo Whitehall ne- |. Cedar Posts - Northern Pacific Railway Company. Wrst BOUND. z iT «» 96 am . 50pm = 26 am » 26pm *Ruby Valloy branch Tuosday, Thursday and eee ge Accommodation to Pony and Norris leaves Whitehall at 8 30 a. m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Tickets on sale to all,points. Pullman ae ao ae G.B.Franks’ * Meat Market i thelplace to visit yeu wish to procure the | Choicest Steaks, | _ Frozea Fish, Fresh Oysters. | FISH ANDIGAME IN SRASCN. |OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD | Fresh and Sa Salt Meats. G. B. Franks. | | Our market is a mode! for neatness. A.LESS, $ Opposite XN. P. depot. ~- tre Whitehall . UNDERTAKER and ~- FUNERAL DIRECTOR, carries the most_complete line of Coffins, Metalic Caskets, Burial Robes, and shows ail the latest. Has certificate from the State Board of Health to EMbairm Bodies and skip all over the world; deals in Monuments —Sewing Machines and Supplies. heed of Coffins, send orders direct to : A. Less, of. Whitehall, and your orders will retvive —— attention. | When in A.Willoughby Assayer, ana Chemist. Prompt and accurate returns on all work, Whitehall = - Montana wm. DAN Pfohl and Lomax Barbers Strictly ‘Ficat- t-Claes, No Golled Linen Used. Baseball Situation. The result of the minstrel show and basket social given for the|, benefit of t » baseball tear, is as follows: Cleared on advertising $ 19 00 Yeared on basket social 27 00 91 60 Total $137 60 This with balance on hand leaves the team in splendid condition, finacially. As soon as the railroad Cleared on minstrel show ‘improvements are staked off a grandstand will bé erected af the grounds. Twin Bridges and Boulder lave replied to our challenge, that they |! have no teams this year. Games will be arranged with Bozeman and Butte teams as soon as the weather permits. The accounts of the team, ‘ate kept open for public inspection at sleeper rekervations. ‘W, B, Smzrann, Act, Fay MeCall’s barber shop. -Jin last week’s ‘items, but ‘ “will t try Leal Correspondence, MAYFLOWER. April 30.—Your correspondent made. quite'a number of mistakes and do better in the futuré.””. Mis- takes will sometimes. happen, even to the best of us. There were quite a number ef our-citizens who attended the min- strel show in Whitehall, and it is the opinion of ali that the partici- pants are to be cengratulated on their success of. the evening. There would have been more at- traction in the ciréle if they had only left the “‘girls” out. Mr. A, J. Smart, who has been in Bozeman on business for the last few days, returned Thursday. Mrs--B. C, Leyson is in Butte this week visiting with friends. Mrs. Walter Brook and her sis- ter, Miss Carney, visited in Water- loo the first of the week, Mrs. J, Stafford, who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Butte for the last two weeks, returned home Thursday, Pat Curley, a former resident of this place, was a pleasant visitor here this week. Mrs. Edna Natts and two chil- dren. of Missoula, are Visiting with her sister, Mrs. J. O’Brien. Fay Curtis, of Butte, visited liere with friends last Sunday. The camp is surely getting its share of rain this year. It has been raining for the last few days, and last Sunday we had the . pleas- ure of enjoying a blizaard. The hills are a beautiful green, and the Wildflowers are in full blooms Shorty Patrick and lady friend, ef South Boulder, visited with Miss Bryant. last Sunday and en- joyed a pleasant trip through the mine. Frank Foster and family, of Waterloo, visited with his mother last Sunday. N. B.-—Anybody wishing to take a few fancy lessons in herseback riding, please call on Clarence Red- man, Goss. i tne ra cm ete JEFFERSON ISLAND. April 29.—The dance at the néw hall, Friday night, was a grand success, and everybody had | a good time. “Miss Lorenson, who is teaching the Jefferson Island— school, re-| turned . Saturday where she attended the examination. Last Monday Mr. Urick, of Butte, bought Mr. W. H. Smith's ranch. He will bring out ~his| amily this week and niake it his home. Mr. W. Island Hotel and old store to Mr. Hinds of Bone Basin. Mr. Giles will give possession the Ist, and will move his stock .of groceries and the P. O. into his new build- ing. Mr. .W! HL. Smith and his niece, Miss Stella West, returned from Butte Tuesday. Mrs. W. CG. Bachelor . and children, of Butte, are, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ogan. ScHoo. Gik, -achers’ | WATERLOO. May \{.—Waterloo welcomed another -bountifal rain 1 yesterday evening. , Will Van Orsdale is crowding the season, and has several thou- sand cabbage plants set out. Joy Held is hobbling around on sprained ankle. His brother tans is taking his _Dlace with Frank Foster. Mr. J. D: Sproule and family and Miss Powel of Paris, Mo., ar- rived last week and will Be ¢otinted among our people hereafter, hay- ‘ing rented the tanch “formerly oc- oupied by Jerry Stolebarger. Mr. S, is also a carpenter and — will work at his trade at odd times. Mrs. Sproule is.a sister of Mrs. P; Carney; Aug. Seidle and Joy Held vis- ited Whitehall on May-day. Sam Hall ‘was a Butte visitor this week: : George Stolebarger was, up posed of several hundred ftuit from Boulder, lwere the J. Giles has rented the | from Whitehall yesterday and dis-| Louis Held has been employed as clerk in Gordon Brothers’ store during the illness of J. don. Will Winslow is putting up some fence Tor“ MF. Bechtel this weeks Several of our young people attended the minstrel show at Whitehall and report a high time. Mrs. Robert Gamwells, who has been in very poor health for sdtve time, left yesterday for Butte where she will remain for an in- difinite time for medical treatment. We hope for her speedy relief. Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan, who 80 completely swrprised their friends recently, Werte serenaded by a host of friends at the-‘we sma’’?howrs of the morning, and were most royally greeted and also treated by the newly wedded couple. They are domiciled in the house recently vacated by J. E. Stolebarger. Messrs. Bryan and Sproule will farm together. As advertised, the old school- house was sold at auction on Satur- day, April 1% Mn Hutchinson was the highest bidder atid his bid was $20, Tt was reported that Walter Bumby was quite seriously injured in-a, wreck on the R. R. in Colo- rado while enroute east witha car of horses. The entire carload of animals were burned, GooD sHOow. Local Talent Company Greeted By Large Audience. The minstrel show given for the benefit of the baseball team last Saturday evening from every point of view was a success, While satis- fying their patrons witha pleasing entertainment they reaped a goodly harvest of shekels. Hurrah for our base ball boys! How the new grandstand will add, not only to the appearence of **Dingfad”? Park, but alzo our beau- tiful little tewn which we all have i deep interest in.” “The neat little sum of $137.60 which the boys and ‘girls took such an important part in. raising, all showing their splendid talent in producing the extraordinary program, which re- sulted in more than pleasing the well filled house. Rounds of applause grected the performers, and -there were several encores, and in general the entire perform- ance Was considered very good. Miss Holloway aad Mr. Butler as interlocutrice and intérlocutot | we could recommend to any travel- |ing company. The musical director, Tyndal | Curran, showed his excellent taste in his selections, Many and fanny ‘chestnuts’? eracked. The cakewalk, by Mrs. Dan Zink and Tillie Needham, was appreci- ated to the fullest extent, and re- sulted in-héarty cheers. Little Dorothy Needhani the star of the evening and capti- vated the audience with her singing and dancing, Carrie Nation made the audience a short call but, as she could not distinguish the saloon mén from our genial merchant, Mr. Fergus, she left them all unharined. Irene Hurlburt made a hit with her hearers, singing a couple of songs in a charming style. We would advise James Arlette not to stop in Whitehall, but to keep on the road. All he needs is a little paint. At the close of the performance the baskets of lunch prepared by the fair damsels were auctioned off, and the missfit couples were proportienately. equal to those we meet in real life. After the luncheon those who would not miss such an eppor- tunity “tripped the light fantastic” until—11:58. err Al IIR Resentful: ‘ I tells son plat, Miss Weather, a You shorely treats ne wrong. You give me de cvld shoulder An’ you gives it to me stfong. You jes’ kp’ on a-scowlin’, An’ a th’owin snowballs, too. I tells you plain, Miss Weather, I Werte feelin’ mighty blue. was An’ now you comes a danciti', Wit de laughter in yo’ eye, An’ you ac’s like nuffin happened In de days dat done gone by. An’ I's mighty glad to greet you, Wit yoh sunshine an’ yok song, But I tells you plain, Miss Weather, Yoy shorely treats me wrong. trees. which he had on hand, Washington Star H. Gor-|@ The iesnoet term of techool will ‘soon be a thing of the past. The primary, ineermediate and gram- mar departments will close Friday, May 9th, aad the high school a week later, od aecount of the privcipal’s abgenee the first week in October last, the trustees hav- ing given fim permission to at- tend the Teachets’ Institute in Great Falls where. he was im- ployed as an instructor. ‘The last week in the high-roem will be a very busy one owing to the mnount of work to be done inthe preparation of the gight Stadents for fraduating exercises. The latter part of last week the class elected its. salutatorian, valedic- torian, and class-prophet who are Christiana Morrison, Lily Black, and Mallory Noble, yespectively. Most of the pupils have their class orations fairly under headway in the miatter_of preparation. Considering the near approach ef the end of the school year «ll the Gepartments are fairly well attended this week. All pupils and others having books belonging to ‘the school library are requested—to return the same to the librarian this week to enable him to ascertain if any hoek is missing ere the close of schoo). . Mallory Noble &# unavoidably absent from the high school this week which we regret very much as Mallory is a very good student much beyond the average —and a perfect yentleman in his relations to his teacher ald svhoolmates. Examination in algebra took place Wednesday afternoon. Six pupils were examined with, we believe, very good results, ‘The Caesar class will finish the fourth book next Friday; and has done good work,considering the diflical- ties ef the dvatin text. General history class is considering the English sovereigns of the Stuart line. The physical geography pupUs have just finished the sub- ject of ethnography, and are now studying mineralogy, and will finish the text-book in the two re- maining wecks of school. «Much credit is due several par- ents fer the regularity with which their children have attended school, and it is searcely necessary to say that theiv—children ‘have reaped the benefit therefrom... The school room is the intellectual, moral, and social training ground- for children who should be kept in regular ard close touch with it. Whitehall, May 1, 1902. Engegement Annouaced. The engagement of Miss Edythe Cashmore, our popular teacher of the primary school, to MroA. M. Maxeiner of Bozeman been | Miss Cashmore for two endeared herself to Mr. is also well known here his announced. with us teacher, and her ‘associates and pupils. Maxeiner been years a8 having been acting agent here several years ago and again the past winter, previous to taking the situation at Bozeman. We wish for them a happy and prosperous life journey. Who Can Tell?’ Newwed: ‘How Jong does a man have to be married before his wife agrees with him in everything?” Oldwed (mournfully): “‘YowH haveto ask somebody else, my boy\’ ee ee THE CHURCHES, METHODIST -J. M. TULL, PASTOR: Whitehall —Virst- and third Sunday In the month, Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.,; also at 8:0) p. m. on fourth Sunday. Epworth League meets at 7:00p. m: Prayer meeting every Thutsday evening. sii Waterloo—Second and - fotirth Sunday: Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00-p, m., second Stthday; and 11:00 a. m. on the fourth. Pleasant Valley-—First and third Sunday, Preaching at 3:00 p. m. CHRISTIAN ~B. L, KLINE, PASTOR. Whitehall—second and fourth Sunday in the month. Preaching at 11:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m. Bible school, 10:00 a. m.; Mission Band, 3:00 p. m.; ¥. P. 8. C. E., 7:15. p. m. Watefloo—First Sunday. Preaching at 11:00 @. m. and 8:00 p. m. Pleasant Valley—Second and fourth Sun- day. Preaching it 3:00 p. m. South Boulder—Third Sunday. Preaching atll:0a.m . tex? a Summit Valiey-Third Sun? lar reaching at $100 9) mm, has | J. Bterling Morton. “J, Sterling Morton, who died 2\ yesterday in Chicago, was a strik- ing example ef what one man can do for a town,” said a Butte man. City. “He settled there when Nebraska City point for California goldsvekers, and when stages left there for all points west of the Missouri river, including California. . When the railroads came, Merton remained in Nebraska City and devoted his time and wealth to building _ up the town. “In Nebraska City is the largest cereal mills in the world, owned by Morton. He also owned pack- ing houses and one of the largest | actories in the world, and | While he was genenully believed to own these alone, there Wee him. and interested Chicago and New York all promoted by. him, have made Nebraska City prosperous towns in the country und give steady employment to several hundred men. “It was through the efforts of Morton that Nebraska City with only 10,000 population, has paved streets yas and clectme light works electric parks, and in fact, éverything that a city of a dozen times its size possesses. A few years ago he built a fine theater. Morton gave to the city three parks. One=of these parke is in front of his home which, by the way, is the finest in Ne- braska. There are 40 tastefully laid out, and it is of the show places of Nebraska with flower lakes, orehards and groves.”’ ter Mountain. stareh -f a score Of Alinor industries. were others in He put in lis money industries, friends.” These one” of the most cars, boulevards his yard, one beds, its Virst Jasti¢e to Wear Gown, “Few people, | venture te say, even in bigh official positions, know “what justice first wore the gown In the sw preme court of the Umited States,” sald an authority on the subject recently “When Justice John Jay took the office, he thought the members of the su preme bench should wear a gown of tome sort. Accordingly he appeared in his own teademle gown, which be wore by virtue of having received a degree from the University of Dublin, or, as It was-then known, “Trinity.col- lege.’ It was a tricolored gown too, Such a garment wotld look pecuilat now, since the binck jpown bas been adopted,” —Wasbington ost. The Wrens Way. Fathers ond mothers who do not know how and where their sons and pspecial ly their young daughters spend their evenings are guilty of a negligence Wat ofien leads to sad consequences, The Awerican babit of letting the young folks “have thelr own way” In cheos ing their Assdciates abd meibods. of re- creation is responsible in every city for a good deal of evil that. night be pre- Yented by paretital friofhess Judictously exercised,—Philadelphia Ealietin, Anticipated, Stern [arent-—I «suppose you are nware, young man, that 1 cetise to pro- | vide for my daughter when she leaves wy roof? Suitor—Oh, We aout that—Bertha and I. | cided to make our bome with you.®-| Boston Transcript. The Yery Best Mrs. Nurich—! want some terrapins. Dealer—Yes'm. Diamondbacks? Mrs. ‘Nurich—Yes, aud see that thé diamonds are of the first water.—Obid Btate Journal. yes! Lave settled aamemacity honestly mean to be true really con- tradict’ themsclvea muth more. rarely than those who try to be consistent.— Holuvs. Where Do the Frait Trees Got Professor L. HH. statement. that of 250,000,000 fruit trees sold by nurserymen last spring only 150,000,000 are alive now, Includ- ing all planted in former years. Only one tree in sixteen lives at all, only ne in five of these lives to bear fruit, and oily one treé in a hundred that lives gives anything like good results. The Above statement is remarkable, and, if correct, it indicates great care- lessness and lack of knowledge in planting and caring for the trees. Pro- Joss of secdé Is equally gfeut.” “a Feeding the Soll. A soll can be termed fertile only when it contains all. the materials requis'te for the nutfition ef plaints tn tt. Fequirea qvantity and in the proper form. Viti every crop a part of these Inge dietts is retnoved, and It remains for mature and tnah to muke good this jows. lractical experience bus proved that nitrogen, phosphoric acid and pot- asb are the substances wiost needed to be applied to soils to-muake or keep them fertile. No crep ean be grown on any one of these elements if the other two are lacking. acres of| ' is little short of criminal and that, too, We bave de- | I think you will find that people Who | Bailey makes thy, fessor Bailey says further tlitt “the | 5, JMBER 1” lt The SPORTING WORLD. A Ledding Catener, : William Bergen, (We Bta¥ Cineinnatt backstop, Isa young man With a bright future, fils catching is of a gilt edged ——““Mortor’s—home-avas Nebraskir}-order-end-ae-athrower he has fow, 8U-_ periors, Bergen.is the brother of the famout was the outfiting | catcher Bergen that diced a couple of cin: paiteanigpeooeste | ; \ } e { WILLIAM NEON, | yoars agd, Aud be promises to uphold Tis family repdtation. Hs throwing 4 chiefly marked by its rapidity of exe cution. He seldom falls to nail thé Would be base stealer at second vt third, and this Is due to bis ability use with effect the “simp” of wrist movement Insterd of drawing h's hand back for a full arm sweep, In this wanuer Bergen saves several seconds Young Bergen was (he matustay last Beason of Jobn T. Brash’s Keds, and tf | he vontinues his good work be will soed lead the list of catchers, Youns Corbett In Gratefoh Yeung Corbett is truly an apprech ative youngster, and to the inan whorl he claims assisted him niaterially to win the fentherwetght’ clmmpionsbh)) he wants to make a practical acknow! cdgwent of his good will. The mau )4 Bill Crow!ey of Hartford, Coun, whe managed the McGovern-Cofbett, tigtt last Thankagiving day. 1) a Jetter-to Crowley the Denret boy says that he wants bis ves® fight with MeGovern to tak place te Mart- ford or beforesome club in which Crowley is interested: Coutinuing, the champion says: “It was you who brought the out of the west, unknown and atmost wit':- out a friend in the’ cash even to the extent of paying my fare from Denvet to Hartford. As far as I am concert: ed, you are the only inaii to be conmd.- ered when this match Is arranged. want you to continue my friend, te make an effort to have the bei: brought off In the east, and you tat depeud upon it that 1 wht Bet agree | to lutve the bout take place elsewhefd | if t can help it.” Pits Talks Aboct Jeff. |. When asked recently how he felt afd what be thought about his chance et winning against Jeffries, Fitgsimmonut sald: “I feel fine just now, and with a few more weeks’ work I am certain | will be as strong as a lion when Ie entet the ring. T-mny extremely confident i will beat Jeffries, “1 kitow 1 will bart to fight the battle of amy life to win, Rs | Jeffries is a powerful man and besides tins improved wonderfuliy in his fight ing since be fought me. If 1 am de fented. | will Lave no excuse to, ofet and will acknowledge deffries the beb ter man.” Wagbher and Lajote. \} suppose the National league pnt- lic, almost to a untn, considers Hats Wagner the greatest player in the ime at the present Hime,” says Me | Aleer. “fhe Teutod ts certainly a rure perfor mer. but LaJjole i¢ bis supe- rior. 1 don't think baseball bas evet offered. a player Who could tie the Frenchman....lle is almost In.a_clort. by himself when it comes to hitting and fielding, and he has rafe speed Mh getting down to first. and making th circuit of the bases.” Darr and, Colampla. It ts sild in sictng circles qhat, ab Though Charley Barr bas been engaged by August Belmont: to sail bis seventy® footer Mincola this: season, ft will not prevent bis taking the Columbia {¥) England in the event of J. Pierport Morgan receiving a challenge. Mr Delmeut wonld at.once, It is_paidh res leuse the little skipper and give him d chance of again beating Sycamore ot Wringe, and In their own waters. Charter “Gak Trnek. = - .Mart.Demarest considers Charter Gali patk. at Hartford, Conn, “the finest track in the country” dnd wiild likd Anaconda, 2:01%, or any other contest- lit for $5,000 to $10,000 4 side, Trainer Curry, who drove Prince Alert inst season after the accident ‘to Denmrcs’ thinks Alert has a gdol chance ot equaling the record of Sthr Mointer; 15524. “tianky Bob's” Clowes, The gloves which Bob FitastinmogS will weer ip his tight against Jefrie# were inade iv Chicago tinder the direc: lich of Cilarles T, Essig. Fittsintinods secures nearly all cf hie training oer | fihernatia there: (oe race Prince Alert, 2:03%,. ngaiast”
