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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 11 July 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-07-11/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
. o om pire ~~ wv - ? ? ' DF “wihitenall, - + + Whitehall A, FRIDAY, JULY Lf, 1902, NUMBER 22. Court Proceedings. Boulder, July 7,202, Court opened this morning with Judge Parker presiding. The bonds of the county com- ALL SUNMER \GOODS AT ACTUAL COST Dimitiss, Dims, Worth i a yd. all for iC a yard | 4 ; ~~ i Aan rappers 60c, Tée and $1, ot _ “Ladies” Percale Waists, iste lime... for 40c. wh » Ladies’ White Waists at less than » . you can buy the material. Men's and Boys’ Clothing at Actual Cost. - We are going out of the clothing - business. Men’ s Suits for $5.00. Pants $1.50. Snaps in Shoes. Ladies’ Oxford Ties at 85c, Ladies’ Kid Shoes, #1 10. Messés’ Shoes. he 00. Men’s Shoes, $1 50 Grocery esemeeimixt. In this department we. have’ too many bargains to enumerate. Come and get our prices. Coal Oil, 20c per gal. $2 50 per case. Case Oil, McKay & Carmichael Co MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A..F. & A.M... ’ ar! the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- “pay on at Masonic ach —— ly in- vhetene A, A. Nexpuam, W. M. J. F. Ronson. fee. i CHAPTER, No. 21, 0. E a. ‘Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY eventngs of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. — Mus. Lavrxa SDSS, WwW. M. Dan McKenzie, JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, Meets the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. J. J. Sxyper, N. + Gao, Mgsaanan, Bee CCATA. Fin. See. THE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, 1.0.0. F. Mects the Second and Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. Visiting members cordially invi invited. L. R. Dobyns, (Oe and Surgeon house on mora si of F NITBHALL. M 4. W. Davia. JW. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, Phyetciane and Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given special attention. a the _teo-story frame Fre syrest. pose -e , Hospitgl, Office and Residence on First street. Us/nitehall, Mont. _ JOHNSON & BURDICK, Dentists. _ Mont. $2\ Office Over J. V. T,et IKE E. O, PACE Attorney-At-Law . Mont. ~~ FRANK SHOWERS. “Attorney-At-Law and Notary Public. | are 4. 1 STORE. A f B. FRANKS. JULIUS STAHLE. Franks & Stahle’s Tleat Market is thelplace to visit <7? if yon-wish te procure the ‘choicest Steaks, | Frozen Fish, | Fresh scien FIsit ANDIGAME IN SEASCN. OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD Fresh and 8a Salt Meats. | | | | Poco icadhasws A. LESS, the a 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 Ernbaim Bodies and ship all over the world; deals in Monuments Machines and Supplies. Coffins, send orders a rectto A. Less, of Whitehall, and your orders will receive prompt attention. Sam Wade, LIVERY Feed and Sale Stable. When in yeopton ——in— White Bronze. Sen Brome. Waterloo, Mant. | | July 28, 9 a. m. : eRe FIRST-CLASS PATRONS TURNOUTS CAN BE FINE BUGGY. WELL AND AND SADDLE — PROMPTLY HORSES AT FITTED OUT AT BED ROCK WADE'S - RATES - STABLES At All Hours.— Whitehall, Mont. _ Artistic ; MONUMENTS | bei Not become Moss” | iy rents tor rene. Ed. Beall, Agt a was continued until July 12th, at missioners were approved. The probate proceedings had in vacation were read, and’ Saturday, July 12, 1902, at 10 a. m., was the time set for their approval, should no objections be filed thereto. In the case of Neill vs. Winscott et al.,plaintiff’s motion for leave to fileamended complaint was granted, there appearing to be no opposi-. tion to the same. In the case of the state vs. Jo- seph Pare, charged with assault in the first degree, the defendant was arraigned, and‘having no attorney or means to employ one, the court’ appointed Ike E.-O. Pace to de- fend. The defendant, through his *) counsel, took the statutory: time to plead, and will answer the charge tomerrow morning at 10 o’clock. In the case-of the state vs. Her- man- Keyes ‘the defendant was not arraigned, owing to the absence of his: counsel, Mr. Olds of Butte, but he will be arraigned tomorrow morning, at which time his counsel will be present. The: criminal cases will, in all probability, be set for jury trial about July 21, for which time a jury was drawn and called. The following ‘Gases were svt for jury trials at this term: Samuel Wade vs. J. Kincaid, July 22, 9a. m. A. Sockerson vs. York and Do- ney, July 22, 1:30 p. m. William Rule va. J. C. July 23, 9 a. m. V._E. Wilham vs. county,.July 23, 10 a, m. P. Leary vs. H. lL, July 23, 1:30 p. m. Wm.Schultz vs. Montana Central Ry. Co., July 24, 9 a. m. John Child ys. Montana Central Ry. Co., July 24,.1:80 p. m. John 8S. M! Neifl vs. John Win-: {scott et al., July 25, 9a, m. “Gataract Min. and Concen. Co. ys. Cataract Min. and Concen. Co., July 25, 1:30 p. m. Trent & Co. vs. H. L. Sherlock, Rand, Jefferson Sherlock, The following cases were dis- missed for want of prosecution: ” Winnifred Murphy ys Busin Min- ing and Concentrating Co, C P Colberg vs Thos M Reese. Continental Oil Co vs Hoping Mining Co. “The following cases were dis- missed as per stipulation on file: Jefferson Valley Trading Co vs C R and Ollie J Burkett. Jefferson Valley Trading Co vs Jobn E Paul et al. Jennie C Hang, admx, vs Nor- thern Pacific Ry Co. The following cases were dis: missed on application of plaintiff: Arthur. t HS Troxell vs William Wolter. Chas O Mattson vs H H Ebert. Chas P Anderson‘vs H H Ebert. Fred Osthing vs H H Ebert. Boulder Mercantile Co vs Wm Owsley. In the case of A CSmith vs Chas Guignon, defendant’s counsel was directed to file .and serye mo- tion for leave to withdraw cash bond, on the plaintiff personally. By stipulation, it was agreed be- tween counsel thatthe appeals from judgments rendered in lower court in Jake ys Rule and Sponheim vs Jake may be dismissed and judg- ments stand as rendered in the jus- tice court. | After the introduction of proof, letters of administration were or- dered granted to —— Duhame in the estate of Louis Bertrand, de- ceased. ‘Pace, Whitehall attorneys, were present in court attending to legal business... _TURSDAY JULY 8, 1902, Missouri River Power Co.y. motion for a new trial in this case 10 a. m. The State of Montana, v.Ji John McDermott. vs_David Mc-| Judge Dives, and Ike E-O}- McDermott; The hearing of the}, Montana, v. Her- man Keyes. The defendant was duly ar- raigned,and aplea of not guilty was entered on behalf of the defend- ant, and the case set for trial July21st, 1902, at.1:30 p. m. Mr. Olds, representing the de- fendant, moved for » continuance, which jnotion was not opposed by the county attorney, but there be- ing no suffigient reason advanced for such a continuance atthis time, the court proceeded with the. pre- liminary steps and set the case for trial, There will be no session of court until Saturday next at 10 a. m,. eee THE DAY WE CELEBRATE. Whitehall Citizens Enjoy the Glori- ous Fourth at Home. With great attractions at the capital and Butte, each of which drew many people from various parts of the state, the majority of our citizens gave vent to their patriotic feelings by celebrating and enjoying a day of sports at home. - Many people from neigh- boring towns and the¥trrounding country came in to participate. + Owing to cold and gloomy-weath- er, the crowd ‘was probably not more than half as Jarge as it would have been had the day been fair and warm. Notwithstanding, the celebration was a success and near- ly everyone present had a pleasant time. After the day of jollification was over there was a dance at McKay’s hall which was largely attended by those who find pleasure: in such pastime and the’ “Midnight shout and revelry, Tipsy dence and jollity.” ceased only when. tho “*break o’ day”? was at hand, The Twin Bridge’s Coronet band had been engaged for the occasion, and the musie they furnished during the day added much to the pleasure of all who-heard them, . The yarious committees are en titled to much credit. for the man- ner wi Which they discharged the duties imposed upon them. SPORTING EVENTS. The following were the winners in the yarious events of the day: Foot race—100 yds,—Freeborn ist, W. H. Widdicombe 2d. De heoad Running broad jump—J. EF. Mitchell ist, Freeborn 2d. Standing. broad jump—J. W. Graves Ist, Ray Zigler 2d. Throwing. base ball—Neil Giles ist, Harry Huber 2d. Shot putting—Archie McDonald. Bicycle race—600 yds.—A. J. Needham ist, Lather Dobyns 2d. Boys’ bicycle race—Dallas Reed {4et, Karl Manchester 2d. Base ball—Whitehall vs. Pony-- Whitehall winners by score of 20 to 3. HORSE RACES, Six hundred yards—Little Dick, I. S. Houghton, ist,M, Freeborn’s horse 2d. Half mile—M.. Freeborn’s horse tst; Jackson’s horse 2d. Quarter mile—Keno, M. Daw- son, Ist, Flaherty horse 2d. Quarter mile, saddle and go— Sherman Shrauger Ist, Ben Hall 2d, : Golden Wedding. On Thursday evening, July 3, Mr. and,Mrs. Edwin Cooley ina quiet an unostentatious way cele- brated their golden wedding. The guests were few, but the sincere and hearty congratulations of these friends made full the eup of their happiness, and the gifts they brought, tokens of their friend- ship and esteem, will be treasured by the recipients as mementoes of that happy day. We wish for them many returns of the wedding anniversary. In Justice Foster's Court. ’ Edith Carter was arrested Mon- day morning on o charge of dis- turbing the peace, Henry Schinidt being the complaining witnéss. The case heard by Justice Foster. Edith pleaded guilty and was as- sessed $14.00 and costs. - Frank Herrine was brought be- fore the court Wednesday morn- Jing on complaint of James H. Pare. i “The defendant pleaded * | guilty, and the case was | triad July Qist 1902, at ® Baumis, charged: with assault in ‘the first degree. The complaining not appearing, the case disniissed. Local Correspondence SUMMIT VALLEY. June 30,—Mrs. Wm. Belch, of Butte, is visiting friends in this vicinity. | Charlie Gray came down from Whitehall Friday for a-few weeks sojourn with friends here. Mrs. Foster and granddaughter, of Whitehall, spent a part of last week with Mrg. Miller. Miss Alta Newkirk went to Whitehall on Wednesday to spehd a week with her sister, Mrs, Smith, Rev. Reagan and family are making a tour of the National park; and during his absence Rey. EK. J. Stanley is filling the ap- pointments. Lewis* Westmoreland and Miss Ella Church took a spin to Parrot last Sunday and spent the day with Miss Flossie Smith. Mrs. J. W. Sacry and son Harry, of Boulder, visited Mra. H. M. Rundell last Thursday. Mrs. Francis Newkirk returned Monday from a pleasant visit with Dillon friends. Miss Hallie Beall, of Butte, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beall last week. Miss Flossie Smith was seen down here again Sunday, having come from Parrot to pick straw- berries for Mr. Black. July 9,—the event of the week was the wedding of Arthur Shaw of South Boulder, and Miss Minnie Westmoreland of this place who were very quietly ‘married at 4. p. m., July 8rd, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Westmoreland. Only the immediate ‘relatives of the contracting parties were present, In the evening the boys of the neighborhood gave them a serenade which was not as quiet as the wedding. They celebrated the Fourth in Pony. The bride is well and favorably known ‘throughout this community and bids fair to be w vatuabie hetpmate to Mr. Shaw. The grooin is a bright. and enterprising young rancher, The community extends congratulations. Mr. and Mrs, Shaw will be at home to their friends in their cosy home on South Boulder which has be by the groom. The Rev. performed the ccremony. J. J. Chareh and family cele- brated their Fourth in Pony. Henry Rundell and daughters went to Butte to spend the Fourth and to see the sights. ? Mr. T. T. Black and family are on the ranch attendimg the straw- berry crop. They have quite a number of berry pickers who en- joy ranch life and make things lively and pleasant for all. Miss Lulu Newkirk of Pony has been visiting with Mrs. Sullens for the past week. Misses Jessie Tuttle and Nellie Kyle of Pleasant Valley spent Sunday at the Newkirk ranch. Among those from this place going to Whitehall to celebrate the Fourth, were Mr.and Mrs. Bert Charch,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Creasy, Miss Grace Stewart, Mr. Green, Kraneis Newkirk, wife and sisters and Ed Black. Dan Shenk went to Helena to spend the Fourth with his sister who has been attending school there for the past few months. Lewis Wesmoreland and Plas Newkirk went to Butte to take in the sights rare to them on the 4th. Mrs. J. W. Sacry came over from South Boulder to speid a few days with Mrs. H. M. Rundell during the absence of Mr. Rundell anddaughters. We learnéd that the jai talked of celebration which was to have been in Pony was not much after all. Several persons from here celebrated in Pony. The Newkirk family returned from Whitehall. Sunday; accom- panied by Miss Alta who has been visiting for the past fortnight. Mirrn., BOULDER. 9:—Word was received in Boulder ony by Mrs. ‘Me Aloney and Miss: Holt, .of the death of theit sister at their old ‘home in Alabama. ? ‘en prepared Kline July, ee ihe Saal Miss Gail Saab tn will pee in Boulder on Woman Suffrage Saturday evening, July b. A goodly number of Boulderites journeyed to Helena for the Fourth and spenta fairly pleasant trip de- spite the weather. The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. Dodds are pleased to learn of the birth of a son at their home’ at Helena, July 6th. George Cowan Jr..and Miss Ethel Cowan spent last week at the home of James Smith in Helena, F. C. Berendez and Miss Gladys left Monday for Seattle. Wm. Whetstone accompanied them. They expect.to be gone about a week, Miss Jennie Filcher attended the meeting of the Supts. Assdcia- tion at Helena last week. Mrs. Hack Concannon is ex- pected home this week from’ a a visit with friends in Missoula. Mrs, H,. Tnylor and family visit ed with Mrs, Jerry Ellis at Clancy last week. Mrs. J. D. left Tuesday for her home at Lima after an extended visit in New York and Chicago. Miss Mary Sweet is home from a Visit with her sister, Mrs, Beck- with, in Butte. Fourth of July excitement in Boulder came in the form of a jail delivery and a chase for the fugi- tives by officers. Mr. concluded that the break-for-liber ty-Fourth-of-July-celebration kind of a honeymoon is a snare and delusion,and Tom Sherlock doesn’t like playing bride in impromptu wedding trips. The July term ef court opened last Monday. The jury is drawn for: July 21, and cases set for trial until the 28th. WATERLOO. July 9.—The 4th was quietly. spent by our people, owing to cold weather. to. Butte and saw tho sights, and several of the young people took in the dance at Whitehall.” The alfalfa crop is being harvest- ed at a lively rate and is an ex- cellent yield. Since the copious rains of last week trrigation hag been suspended Leslie Bechtel and John Hager- ty returned Monday from their Fourth in Butte. The contract for plastering and finishing the school building was bet to Carney and Sproule, and work will be commienced at onee. When completed will have one of the nicest schoolhouses in the county. Dr. H. G. Beall of Coloma, Mo., who has been visiting relatives and friends here for some time, left yesterday for Virginia City, where he will take up the practice of his profession. His family will join him in the near future. M. T. Carney, after spending the Fourth in Butte, has returned and resumed: work on the county roads, we . PARKOT. July 10.—-Mr. and Mra. Christen and Mrs. James McIntyre spent July 4th at the state capital. John Behan, night shift boss at the Gold Hill mine, has recently moved his family from Butte, and they are cosily situated in the cot- tage formerly, occupied by Mr. Burdsey. ‘ Our postmaster is wearing shoes alike. this week, as his ee ankle is improving. A. .R, (McDonald and wife, of Whitehall, were enjoying a drive through our-part of the country on Sunday. The majority of our people went to W hitehall to spend the glorious Fourth. ° Mrs. Reese W ampler, of Pony, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jordan, during the week, Mrs Johnson and her daughters, Mabel find Orpha, were’ pleasant callers inthe neighborhood on Wednesday: : in the neighborhood, soon? There are rumors. Miss Effie Davison, of North Boulder, and C. Smith, of Toston. were married at Helena on the ew of July. Ripley | However, several went Won’t we hear wedding bells|. The Manly Art: There was a pretty exhibition of the art of self defense at McKay's hall on the night,of the Fourth.. A crowd of about 80 witnessed the sport. The first event was the sparring of the littke Murphy boys, both of whom are very ‘scientific. They sparred two clever rounds, and the smaller boy was given the decision, which brought forth much applause, and as a result the little fellow was kept buay picking up silver from the ring for several minutes, Then came the event of the eve- ning, tee Prisk- Burns contest. Both men looked in good-condition and scemed eager to give a good ac- account of themselves. D. M. Lo- max was appointed referee and J. O. Johnson timekeeper. .Mr. Lo- max made the announcement that the rounds would be of three minutes duration with one minute rest, and asked if there were any \challenges to be made before the |contest started. Ray Zigler chal- lengod the winner and posted a for- feit of $25 to meet in the ring in threo weeks for $500, Prisk and Burns were then introduced to the audience’ by Referee Lomax. Burns was. taller than Prisk, but the difference was probably offset in weight by Prisk. Round 1, Both men sparred, but were afraid to mx it up. After Keyes has|dancing around for an opening, Prisk sent his left to jaw. Prisk again sent left to jaw, Biirns coun- tering on jaw. They sparred, and Prisk sent a hard left to wind and lagain to jaw, Burns going to floor. Prisk missed his right and sent left to jaw as time was called. Round 2... Prisk seemed the stronger of the two. Prisk sent left to jaw, Burns going to floor. Burns uppercnt Prisk in the wind. Prisk sent another left to jaw, and Burns fell on Prisk, hitting his head on Barns’ hip, and was count- ed out. A Good M . + When Theodore t was gov- ernor of New York, he was a great friend of the porters and employees of the New York Central, One morning he took the 0:15 train from Albany West, aud as be entered the car be said to Adams, the colored porter: “Hello, porter! You here still?” “Yes, alr,” replied ‘the porter, “and I’m going to stay bere till you get to be president, aud theo i Waal you to give me a job.” “I'll go you!” promptly replied the governor, and, sure enough, when Gov- ernor Roosevelt beeame ponies. of the United States be surprised Ac by sending for bim to go to wort fu } Washington,—Schoolmaster. | | What ne Really Said. Mrs, Buffers—The teller at that bang says you are just the meanest, stin giest— Mr. Buffers—Great Scott! what Is that? He says— Mrs. Buffers—Well, be didn’t say it in so many worda, but that is what be meant. of course, Mr. Buffers—See bere! What did the fellow say? Mrs. Ruffers—He asked me to indorse the check, and when | told bim I hadn't the ghost of an idea what he meant he tald be presumed | hadn't bad much experience getting checks cashed, so there!=New York Weekly. Who- - The Dook Agent, Agent—I bave a book you should buy for your son telling how to become a politician, statesman, president of the United States, banker, broker— Mrs. [Tennesy—Q' wan! Did yer motb- er buy wan for you?—Brooklyn Lite: Appropriate Treatment. The Thoughtful Man-What would you recommend as treatinent for a man who is always golng around with a poor mouth? The Funny Fellow—Send bim to a dentist.— Yonkers Herald. Grades of Youngness. Visitor ee old are you, dear? Little Girt iw\th great dignity)}—I’n not old at all. Granny's old, but moth- er’s young. and daddy's young, and I'm very young!—Puncb. THE CHURCHES. METHODIST;-J. M. TULL, PASTOR. Whitehall—First and third Sunday in the. month. Preaching at 14:00 a. m, and 8:00 pT... ¢ Epworth League meogy at 7:00p. m. Prayer meeting every Thursday evening. Z * PMrerson Island-«I ourdli Sunday. | Proach- ing at 8:00 p. m. Preaching at 11:00 a, m. and 8:00 p. m., decond =~ Sunday ;.and 11:00 a. m. on the fourth. © Pleasant Valley ~First and Aint arta gs Preaching at 3:00 p. m. “CHRISTIAN -®. L, KLE Whitehall—second and fourth Sunday the month. Preaching at 11:00 a. p.m. Bible school, 10:00 a. ee ara 3:00 p. m.; Y. PB. 0. E, Ta. Bm Waterloo~ First Sunday. Preaghing. &. m. and 8:00 p. mie Pleasant Valley—Second day. Preaching at 3:00 p. m. Third Waterloo--Second and fourth. Sunday. _
