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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 06 June 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-06-06/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOLUME 1. WHITEHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY, JUNE 6, 1902. NUMBER 17. Price Reductions ie of a Most Startling Character. E HAVE DROPPED ALL THOUGHT OF PROFIT THIS WEEK re ‘ Shoes Almost New Summer New Dimities.. New Challies New Calicoes » 4 * . Given Away. Dress Goods. only Ste. yd. “only 6t0 yd. only 5c¢ yd. New Stock Ladies’ and Children’s Straw Hats New Stock Men’s Negligee Shirts and Shirt Waists, New Neckwear, New Suspenders. Clothing at Actual Cost. Men’s: Worsted Suits, $5.95, worth $10.00. Men’s Wool Cheviot Suits $8.00, worth $12.50: Boys Suits only $1.25. Men's and Boys’ Straw and Crash Hats, The Néwest. The Lowest in Price.’ The People’s Store. McKay & Carmichael Co MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 47, A. F. & A. M. SECOND and FOURTH TUES- oven each month at Masonic ee members are cordially tn- vited to atten¢ A. A. Nrepuam, W. M. J. ¥. Rowson, Sec. AcActa CHAPTER, No. 21, O. E. 8. Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY | evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Layixa Coovry, W. M. Daw Mc KENZIM, Sec. JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1. oOo. oO. F. Meets the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. “J. 1. Sxyver, N--@- Gro, WATERMAN, Sec W,_W. McCaup, Fin. Kee. THE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, 1. O. O. Fe’ Meets the Second wil Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. Vv isiting members cordially i inv ited. L. R. Dobyns, Physician and Surgeon Office and. residence in the two-story frame on north side of Front street, near the tion house. WHITEHALL, MONT. J. W. DAVIB. L. R. PACKARD, Davis & Packard, Physicians and Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given special attention. Hospital, Office and | Residence on First street. Whitehall, Mont. - JOHNSON & BURDICK, Dentists. Wiltehall : - - Mont. Office Over | JN v.' T, fed IKE E. O. PACE Attorney-At- Law Whitehall Mont. FRANK SHOWERS. Attorney-At-Law and Notary Public. : OFFICE OVER J. Y. T. STORE. = all The Page Woven W Wire Fencing. For prices and terms enqu low, of Wi hiteba + 5g Cedar Posts GET YOUR _ Assaying Done at Whitehall, A. Willoughby, Assayer. Absolutely Correct rrect, Work Guaranteed. A f of.C. W. Wins-| e B. FRANKS. SELTEUS STATILE. Pranks & Stahle’s Tleat Market “ is theiplace to visit if you wish to procure the | ‘Choicest Steaks, Frozen. Fish, Fresh Oysters. | FISH ANDIGAME IN SEASON. | pou R SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD | Fresh and Salt Meats | Our market isa L model for neatness. Franks & Stable | Opposite N. P. depot. A.LESS, the Whitehall UNDERTAKER: and FUNERAL DIRECTOR, carries the most complete line of Coffins, Metalic Caskets, Burial Robes. and shows all the latest. Has certificate from the State Board of Health to Embairn Bodies and ship all over the world; deals in Monuments —Sewing Machines and —. When in need of Coffins, send orders A. Less, of Whitehall, and your orders will receive prompt attention. Sam Wade, LIVERY Feed and Sale Stable. PERERS FIRST-CLASS PATRONS TURNOUTS CAN BE FINE BUGGY WELL AND AND SADDLE PROMPTLY HORSES AT FITTED OUT AT BED ROCK WADES ~ RATES STABLES At All Hours. Whitehall, Mont. Northern Pacific Railway Company. EAST BOUND. No, 4—To Pear “and Norris No. 44—To Twin Bridges, Sheridan CBE BIGOE. Secdccctestavess 215 p.m. WEST BOUND. No. 1—North Coast Limited........ 5 00 p.m. INO. 18. 6a send pect gees aes Gas ees 8 50 a.m. No. 33—Pony and Norris to Butte... 10 15 a.m, No, 43-From'Twin Bridges and Al- GOP irises 8 20 a.m. Tickets on sale to all points. Pullman sleeper reservations. W. B. Saerarp, Agt. - THE Sunlight _ WHITBHALL | MON, for Se ‘Send it to Friends .| tions and dialogues. -| class of girls with one boy tocarry .|the banner, with the words a BOULDER. June 2.—W. B.° Gaffney and | daughter _Marguerite,-of Seattle, | were guests in Boulder last week. Rey. and Mrs. Hackley are re- joiced oyer the arriyal of a daugh- ter at their home, Sunday ev ening. T. P. Sherlock spent Sunday in Anaconda. Friday evening to spend a couple of weeks in Pony. ‘Messrs. Fergus, Ryan and Moulton are at the county seat this week, holding the regular quarterly meeting of the county commissioners. Mrs. Parkinson is the guest of her daughter, Mrs..C. R. Strana- han. A. A. Marsh and wife were visitors in Boulder, Monday. Miss Alta Concannon has gone to Butte .to resume her former position at the Thornton. . The Ladies’ Guild was enter- tained Saturday at the home of Mrs. F. C. Berendez. The sad news of the death of Amos. Kimpton, Crow Creek Valley, who was well Known to many residents of Boulder, was received here Saturday. Warren Purker left to attend the funeral which occurred Sunday. Miss Holmes, teacher of the istermediate department of» the Public school, has returned to her home in Minnesota. She has accepted a position as assistant in the high school at Great Falls, for next year. Judge Parker ‘and Mr. Mona- ghan returned from Dillon »on Monday. Miss Jamie Concannon 1s ex- pected home this week from an extended visit. with relatives in Missouri. The graduating exercises of the Boulder public school, took place Thursday evening, May 29th, There were. six graduates, and among the number ‘receiving di- lomas was Karl Tuttle, formerly of, Whitehall. The dance given Friday even- ing, under the auspices of the Ladies’ Guild, was a” pleasant success socially, and the ladies reaped a snug little financial h&r- vest as well. Mr. and Mrs. James Hildebrand have gone to their home in Cat- 9 aract District, and while there Mr. Hildebrand will look after ‘his mining interests in that vicinity, Mrs. Brush Beckwith who has been visiting her father, Judge Sweet, expects to join her husband in Butte this week. Bibsop Brewer, of Helena, assisted Rev. Mr. Dodds at the regular monthly Episcopal -ser- vice, June Ist, at which time he confirmed a class of twelve. Special baptismal service was held in the afternoon, and at this time seven children and infants were taken into the church. Marriage license was issued Saturday to Mr. Emmerson and Mrs. Catherine Huot, both of Basin. James Bridges, the efficient janitor at the court house is doing é excellent work on the lawn dat soon Jefferson county will be proud, not only of her buildings, but the surroundings as well. cneenenenenengeen PLEASANT VALLEY. June 38—Our Children’s Day was a grand success, and although it’ was rainy and bad, the school- house was well filled. The _pro- gram consisted of songs, revita- The small Re: side Still Waters,’* and six boys | to stand in the front to speak, was successfully presented. The ‘collections for the day amounted to $10.35, which is to go for missions. A posse of men .have been ‘camped at Kyle’s putting up the \| telephone line, and have placed a wire in Mr. Kyle’s house for - use. J. W. Gilkey’s house is fast nearing completion. Mrs. Kyle and family . spent Thursday grith Mrs. Kinkead, Local Correspondence|.... John Berkin and daughter left’ . Granger, the Mayflower stage driver, went through the valley flying yesterday morning, en route to Whitchall after a fly- ing man, and he caught him with satisfaction... M. L. Tuttle and W. a. Elmer are helping’to move the telephone men and their outfit. var * MAYFLOWER June 4,—Everything is” lovely here. Miss’ Lucy Foster of Whiteball was a yisitor at the Yotter home this week. B. C.. Leyson° and: wife were in Whitehall on business to-day. Katie Yotter is tobe pianist for the installation ball at Whitehall on Thursday evening. W. 8S. Granger has a new cover on the stage, and looks cheerful and happy with his new equipage, and seems improved in health as as well. Clarence says he can play croquet better than ride horses. We are glad to note that Mrs. John Wisner isout again. The Mayflower mine is looking well. The engine of the Craig mine is being moved to the Owsley Mayflower, and we judge they will begin operations there again soon, What a nice garden Frank has, and how Katie will eat “water- millions’’ and corn this summer. ay ha NORTH BOULDER. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dawson, Merrit Davison and tho Misses Miy Flood and Effie’ Davison went to Bonlder to attend the first annual Commencement of the Jefferson County High school, on Wednesday evening. Miss Lizzie Doherty and Harry Davison “haye> returned :to their homes after having spent the term at the Jefferson County High school in Boulder. Mrs. Alice Dawson, Mrs. -and Miss Daley and Mr. Porter spent decoration day in Boulder. Mrs. Lena Titus and Mrs. James Ryan were visiting with Mrs. Ella Davison on Saturday. George Flaherty week in Bozeman. spent — last Free Loectiire. Remember the lecture at the M. E. church next Tuesday and Wednesday._evenings, by. Miss Gail Laughlin. This lady, whom the Butte Miner says ‘‘is both charmjng and eldquent and has a way of winning men to her way of thinking that is remarkable,” has a national reputation as an orator-and isan enthusiastic apostle in. the cause of equal political rights for women. We quote the following from the Warren (O.) Tribune: “Without any preliminary re- marks Miss Laughlin plunged in- to her subject, which by. request had been changed to ‘ omic: Basis of Political Kquality.” Probably no speaker ever crowded more facts into a forty-five min- ute speech than.did she, * * * Miss Laughlin’s logic’is unanswerable; her vocabulary is ahnost-unliniited, her manner of delivery ecloquent.”’ , OBituary. P. M. England, who died. at Waterloo on May 29th, 1902, was born in Jackson county, Indiana, 54 years. ago. He had only lived in Montana about six nonths. He came here hoping to benefit his health, but consumption had fast- ened too surely upon him and with complications arising made hima great sufferer for the last few months. of his life. He had been for many years a member of the M. E. church. He leayes a widow one son and two daughters to mourn his loss. The funeral ser- vices were conducted by Rev. Tull at the same hour as the dec- oration services on May 30th, and the grave was profusely strewn with _ flowers by sympathizing friends and neighbors. RT Whitehall vs. Bozeman. Our ball team was not particular- ly successfal in their game with man and yet we think it worth while to publish their report of theseore by innings. ~ can $m 3] 0 1) 13 ‘The Econ-4 A STRANGE CAUSE FOR MARRIAGE {Original.} Abram Hart was doing picket duty tm the south in 1863. .A girl, a mere chit of fifteen, came tripping along and without asking permission was pro- ceeding to pass the picket southward. “Halt, there!” cried Alvan, “I'm goin’ down the road thar, Sojerman, an’ I'd like to see you stop me. I tole Mag I'd see her mornin’ an’ help her trim her hat,” “You can’t pass here,” sald Alvan, “Why not?” “'Gainst orders, “Dm goin’ auyway.” And shestepped forward,. Alyan planted himself in the road befote her, The girl, seeing that ho was determined, turned and disap peared in the rear among the trees. About 5 o'clock in the afiernoon Al van saw a figure coming up the road, and when it drew near who should, it be but the rebelfious girl of the morn ing! “Tlow did you get through?” he ask od, surprised, The girl puckered up her mouth at alm, the only reply she ceigned t mike, “You can go fn,” he told her. “It's only those who wish to’ pass out we're ordered to stop,” “Who axed you to go in?” she snap ped, “making a face” at him as she tripped by. Then he noticed how home ly she was. She was freckled; her hah was the same color as the freckles and was worn in a_pigtall down her back her nose was a pug; her teeth were her only attractive feature, being white and regular; ber eyes were a steel blur and might have been well cnough had it not been for the spltefulness in them. She passed on, but before mak ing a bend tu the road turned and took ed at him scqrnfully. Alvan laughed and threw her a kiss, whereupon she clawed the air with ber fingers, inti mating that she would be pleased te scratch out his eyes, ys Alvan ilart warebed southward as far as the Tennessee river, then march ed. back to Louisville. After that tie marched to the sea and when the war was ended marched home. Ten yeart later be was a business man whose in terests lay largely in the south. Hav ing decided to open a branch in Atlan ta, he went there to establish it him self, During his stay he wade the ac quaintunee of a very attractive young woman with Titian hair and expressive blue cyes. He fell desperately in love with ber ind married ber. The day aft er the wedding Mrs. Tart was telling of wartime incidents and recounted the very scene between the redheaded chit of fifteen and the young solller whic had stopped her while he was on picket duty, the redbeaded cbit being herself Hart was astonished, Could it be that be had married that little vixen? [fr concluded to conecal his own identity. “How did you go out through the lines?” he asked, “There was a shallow gully near by i got down on my hands and knees ond crawled through it.” “What made you treat the soldier a scornfully 7?” “Natural depravity, I reckon. I re solved that if I should ever meet him 1 would punish him fer standing iv my way in the road with bis musket polnt ed at. me. Ue ought to have been ashamed of himself.” Ler eyes lashed and ber color rose at the remnembrazce. Mrs. [art gradvally took command of her busband. He struggled to be master of the house; but, do what he would, his wife always cane out abend. There was a certain persistence about her that wore him out. How- ever, she made him a very good wife. and he felt disposed to grin aud bear it. He feared fo let ber know that Le war the soldier who had stopped her in the rodud lest she should reduce. hin still further to subjection. However, one evening when they were both feeling especialy beppy the husband went up to the garret, got his soldier boy unl- form out of a trupk, put it on, fixed his belt and cartridge box about bis walst. not forgetting his cantcen, took up bis musket and. going down stairs, stood in the door of tbe sitting room with a determined look on bis face and his musket pointed at bis wife. “Im!” Mis. Hart looked up. There was wo surprise on ber face. She seeméd mere- ly amused, “Don't you recognize me, my dear?” “Recognize you? Yes; you are my own dear husband.” “Nothing more?” “A.very obedient husband.” Hart began to wince. He almost re- gretted that he had determined to at- tempt to surprise her. However, he was in for it aud must go on. “Do I look anything Iike the fellow who stopped you in the road when you were a girl?” “Not much. You're ten years older.” “My dear.” be said, lowerivg his musket, “I'm the very man.” Mrs. Hart went on sewing without reply. “Don't you believe me?” “Relieve you?«Of course I do. 1 ree- ognized you the moment I met you.” * “And married me?” Mrs. Hart rose from her chair and, going fo. her husband, put ber arms around his neck. “How could 1 punish you better than by marrying you?” “My love,” replied the subdued hus- band, “I have learned by bitter expert- ence never to contradict you.” “You have borne -your punishment beautifully. and henceforth I will do iny best to make you happy.” Mrs. Hart kept ber word. Soon after a little stranger came and made a new: bend. of union between husband and Mr. une this wife: The episode that was the causes feo, of their marriage was neyer afterward mentioned between them éxcept in mer- riment. ne BRADL- ey, LOOK LIKE FLATIRONS. Curious Stone Implements of Our Aborigines Pussle Scientists, Among thousands of curious objects ef utility, weapons, etc., that peopled orth America in prehis- toric times that one sees in the cases aud cabinets jn the Siilthsonlai nist tution are some five or more curiously wrought stone objects from mounds ip Tennessee bearing such a close re sembinnce to modern flatirons that many people have thought that such might have been thelr use among thelr prehistoric makers, although ft would be hard to imaging what the prinitive aborigines of this continent had to fron, The shape and appearance of these @ modern flatiron, handle and all, and thus far sclentifie men have been un able to discover what they were used for, It is, however, just a little singu lar that wrought stones, similar to the ones from the Tennessee mounds, have been found In Peru pmong the tomba of the Incas and at the necropolis of An econ, The old Spanish writers, nien who accompanied Pizzaro in the con quest of that country, state that the ancient Teruvians, who were great builders, used these wrought stones, or so called flatirons, as trowels In plis tering walls with mortar. The objects found in one of the Ten nessee mounds are the ouly ones that were ever found In the United States and the only way to acéount for thelr presence in that locality ls to suppose that in pre-Columbian times a grent deal of Peruvian material, reached countries far to the north of the Isth mus by weans of intertribal trade, Washington Post. - NATURAL HISTORY. Some of the caterpillars found In the vicinity of the Darling river, Austra lia, are over six inches In length. The leaders of a flock of migrating wild geese become tired sooner than others and are frequently relieved by their fellows. The gray buzzard is sald to be the heaviest bird that dies, the young males, when food is plentiful, welghing nearly forty pougds. The bird in near ly extinct, The terrapin lives iargely upon crabs, He never ents his food, but bolts it His favorite tidbit is the crab’s claw, which be swallows whole with tne greatest relish. sald, are themselves luminous. How ever, the young batched from {hem are not possensed of those peculiar proper. tles unt!! after the rst transformation. A whistling moth Is an Australian rarity. There Is a glassy space on the wings crossed with ribs, When “the moth wants to whistle, it strikes these ribs with Ite antennmw, which have a knob-at the end. The sound is u love call from the male to the female, Repaid In Kind. At a certain ball in the coyntry the other evening a gentleman unodet took to Introduce a companion to a roung but somewhat stout lady, who seemed to be pining for a dance, “No, thanks, old fellow. to waltz with a cart.” A “cart” is understood {n the district referred to as n partner who dors not do her share of the dancing, but has to be drawn around. A few evenings later the same young lady, who had overtieard.the conversa- tion, bebeld the young man secking an Introduction and asking if be might have the honor, etc. “No, thank you,” she replied. “Il may be a cart, but I am not a dottkey cart!\ ~—Londen Tit-Bits. 1 don't care The Scepter. The scepter was the emblem of pow- er. As the silver wand, so familiar io cathedrals, was once,hollow, containing the “virge” or rod wih which chastise- ment wis inficted upon the choristers and younger members of the foundn- tion, so the royal seepter represented the right to inflict punishment. Hence the expression “to sway the scepter” implied- the holding of regal dignity. The scepter with the dove possessed the additional signification of the Iloly Ghost, as controlling the actions of the sovereign. The same iden was. con- veyed at Relms by the beautifu - cere- moug of letting loose a number’ of kings.—Good Words. Crashed, “You talk mighty glib about the cer- ruption In this ward,” Interrupted a sallow faced man-in the ‘audience, | “What business {s it of yours? Mave you got any permnanent Investments in this ward?” “Yes, | have!” thundered the orgtor. “Fellow citizens, L once lent that mana dollar.” He was not interrupted again.—Chi- engo Tribune. _ Much For Little, MeJigger—I saw Markley blowing off that theatrical manager to a ten dollar dinner yesterday. — Thingumbob—Yes, av scheme of Lia, nnd it worked beautifully, He was forking him for a couple of passes.— Phijadelphia’ Press. Marital Confidences. Mrs. Benbam—Dou't you think | grow better looking as I grow older? Benham—Yes, and it's really too bad you can't live as long as they did in Bible times. You tight then become a veritable beauty.—New York:Times. Cool, — Briggs—It fsn’t the man who cuts off the ymost coupons who cuts the most Griggs—He doesn't bave to. His cool “thousands answer well enough for him, |. ~Boston. Transcript. of the races® objects in every way correspond with}. ‘The glowwor tyes eggs Whe, te yy doves at the coronation of the French | WHY NOSES POINT EAST. A Theory Which Is Plausible, Rather Ridiculous, Very few people's noses are set-prop- perly upon thelr faces. Any observant person who will go along the street and passerby nmiay easily convince bimseit on the subject. © Not one individual in, a bundred, whether man or wonnmn, ts above criticism as to the arrangewent of his or her nose, One might think that nature ts a It tle careless about this matter, When (he nose turns off at an angle instead of assuming ita Just and proper atti: tude, it tends, at all events in extreme cuses, to give a disordered effect to the features as a whole, but if nature reat- ly doos not care which way a nose polnts thee ought to be as many noses turned one way ae are turned the oth- er. A But Is thia the case? Not a bit of it. As you watk down the street look at the peopte as they go by, aud you will discover that the noses of uinety-vine out of every hundred turn to the right: When once you have begun to notice this fact, it will constantly attract your attention. In truth, the objee- flon to starting in upon a atudy of this kind Is that you cannot get away from it afterward, It haunts you steadily | and persistently, Whenever you meet a friend you look at his nose to make sure whether it turns to the right or not, Now, the phenomenon being as de- scribed, what ts the reason behind it? Why should nearly everybody's’ nosé turn to the right rather than to the left? There seems to be only one way to account for it, and that is that al- most everybody is right banded and uses bis bandkerchieft correspondingly: so from infancy to old age the nose in the process of belng blown and wiped ia persistently tweaked to the right; hence as the Infant passes through childhood and later youth-—when the nasal organ Is flexible and in process of formation, so to speak—It Is obliged gradually but surely to nssume an in- clination eastward. Tr thls thedry be correct, the noses ot left handed persons ought to turn cus- tomarily to the left; Such, in fact, ap pears to be the case, but data on thie interesting branch of the question «re not sufficiently complete to afford a final conclusion. Baturday Evenlig Lost. ~ FLOWER AND TPEE. mt ami Altheas show their Rose of Sharon flowers in August and September. In setting out. tree the previous eneon's growth should be shortened one-third to three-fourths, according to the roots. The golden coreopsis aud the feath- ery shoots of the garden asparagus make a beautiful and artistic combina- tion ina simple vase. are large. The size of the leaves Indl- cates the amount of tlesue—strengthmu- ing chlorophyli—in them. The safest rule in prun!ng is to keep watch on the young trees and cut out any branch that seems to need removal while it is yet small enough to yield to the kuife. Treen that grow large tops, such os elma, silver maples, tindens, ete. should be planted forty-five fect apart in ofder to allow each tree room for expansion and prevent too inch shade. Plants of sweet william wust be pur- chased for a new garden, as those grown from seed sown {n the spring will not blossom until the spring fol- lowing. Once started, however, they will continue year after year. , Black Sea Peenllarities. The Black sea differs in a most re- markable manner from other seas and oceans, A surface current flows corl- tinuously fromthe Black sea into the Mediterranean and an under current from the Mediterranean into the Black sea, The latter current Is salt, and,-be- ing heavier than the fresh wager nbove, it remains stagnant at the bottom: Be- ing saturated with sulphuretied hydro- gen. this water will not maintain life, and so the Black sea contains no living inhabitants below the depth of about 100 fatlioms, The deeper water when brought to the surface smells esactly ike rotten eggs. | Has Recn. An Englishinan went into a restau- rant ina New England town and was served for his first course with a deli- cacy unknown to him, so be asked the waiter what it was, and the walter re- | piled: | Englishman tn high iudignatién re- sponded: “I don’t care what-it's been} | want to know what it is!’ — Philadelphia Times. ii A Bontonose Definition. Teacher—Have you ever beard of the “happy isles of Greece?” Little Waldo—Yes, ma’ath. “© Teacher—Can you tell me sometiiing about them? Little Waldo— entirely surro “by beans.--Chicago “Record-Herald. h Talent. Talent: is aptitude for a siten line. In the old Bible significance it is power intrusted to one for a specific use. Ev- erybody lias some- talent worth cultl- vating. The more we use whut wo originally have the greater becomes its value.—Ladies’ Home Journal. row In the owing bow) must sooner or. Record. _ es —F ae take notice of the nasal organs of-the—— | “Tt's bean soup, sir.” whereupon the : “The man who tries to drown bis sor - aie Soe ae eae aoe r lndelphia Italy has eax factories of chembeal terti Watercress is good when the leaves __ They are pieces of pork ce
