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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 25 July 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-07-25/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
+ ¢ Challies, mates WHITEHALL, MONTANA, ALL SUMMER GOODS. AT ACTUAL COST Lawns, Dimities, “Lads eee 60c, 75¢ and $1, ai Percale Waiste, ~~ line Ladies’ White Waists at less than you ean buy the mateP inl. Wort ie a yd all for 5 ic a yard Wes and Boys’ Clothing at Actual Cost We are going out of the clothing ‘court, ordering A. H. Moulton. and ‘Whitehall business. Men’s Suits for $5.00. Pants $1.50. Snaps in Shoes. . Ladies’ Oxford Ties at 85c. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, $1 10. Messes’ Shoes, $1 00. Men’s Shoes, $1 50. Grocery Department. In this department we have too bargains to enumerate. Come and get our prices. Coal Oil, 20c per gal. many #2 50\per case. chay & Carmichael Co oe £ Case Oil, MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. FP. & A.M. “Ty Sane aan ee Poa }- panes ¥. M. J.F. , Sec, Acacia CHAPTER, No. 21, 0. E. 8 \Meets on FIRS? and THIRD TUES DAY evenings of each month at Masonic Sr SS eer vk McK ewzir, JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1.0.0. F Meets the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. J. J. 8xrper, N. G. ~ = Wie Moats Pin Bee THE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, 1.0.0. F. Meets the Second and Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. Visiting members cordially invited. | . L. R. Dobyns, |* ‘ee and Surgeon residence In. the tee -mecer, BS irae ede Ree dee a. —— % “ L. BR. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, Physicians “and and Surgeons, Cases es eked: care given special Hospital, Office and Residen Residenceon First street. Whitehall, Mont. JOHNSON & BURDICK, Dentists. Whitenal - - - Mont. EF\ Office Over J. V. Tat” IKE E. oO. PACE Hetorvies-At-Law Mont. aa >G. B. FRANKS. JULIUS 8TAHLE. Franks & Stahle’ s Meat Market is thefplace to visit if you wish to procure the Choicest Steaks, Frozea Fish, Fresh Oysters. FISH 'AND:GAME IN SEASON, | OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD | Fresh and Salt Meats. | model for nestness, Franks & Stahle : Opposite N..P. depot. ON ange ee A.LEess, the Whitehall » UNDERTAKER and FUNERAL DIRECTOR, most complete line of Co} Buria\ and shows ait ate the State eaters Bodies : deals in a arries tie Metalic C lee Board of Health to Ern and ship all over the Monuments coed of Usian eaitiosiaatto’ 4 A. Less, of Whitehall, and your orders will receive prompt attention. ‘Sam Wade, LIVERY Feed and Sale Stable. DEES siseh tian 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. oo MONUMENTS | eT White Bronze. i ‘Not PS tig _| to the court why said motion should ~~Sourt Proceedings, me nee J uly 23.—The court empaneled the following jurors to act as trial jurors for the term: W. L. Beardsley, Chas: A. Ben- son, Henry Braun, J. B. Brien; An- ton Carlson, Oscar Carlson, George Cockrill, David Connon, William Cooper, Thos. S. Dawson, Chas. Dunges, Frank O. Erickson, M, Freeborn, E. L. Grady, C. B. King, ough, D. F. Riggs. ° J. J.“Hall vs. Jas. Sweet, et al. M. Bullard, attorney for defend- ants, requested the court to vacate the order heretofore madeby the A. M. Johnsdn to»be made parties defendant, and that the case pro- ceed to judgment. Mr. Cowang attorney for plaintiff, opposed the defendants’ motion. The court, after having heard the arguments of the counsel pro and con, took the matter under advisement. The state of Montana vs, Her- man Keyes and Joseph Pare. The defendants were duly arraigned upon the information which was filed by leave of court, charging both defendants with injuring jail property. Defendant Keyes was represented by Chas. EK. Olds, and Pare, having no attorney or means with which to employ one, Geo. F. Cowan was appointed by the court to defend him. Both defendants took until 2 p. m. of Tuesday to plead to the information. Both defendahts: pleaded not guilty to the charge of injuring jail property and escaping. The state of Montana vs. pom Pare. The defendant in this case was charged with assault in the first degree, alleged to have been committed on Nelson Brisson at Elk park. The case occupied most of the day. The jury returned a verdict of gvilty of assault in the third degree. and left the matter of punishment to the court to fix. The court fixed Thursday morning at 10 o’clock as the time for pro- nouncing judgment in accordance with the verdict of the jury. The state of Montana rs. Her- man Keyes. This defendant is charged with having burglarized the Boulder Hot Springs last May. and property to the value of some- thing like $1,000 taken. The court instructed the jury and after the arguments of counsel the jury returned a verdict imto court find- ing_the defendant guilty of burg- lary in the first degree and fixing his punishment at three years in the state prison. Saturday morning 9 a. m. was the time fixed for pronouncing judgment in accord- ance with the verdict of the jury. Defendant’s counsel was granted 80 days additional time within which to prepare, serve and file bill of exceptions and statements on motion for new trial,—and also asked that execution be staid pending such hearing. A. C. Smith, vs. Chas. Gaignon. Defendant's motion to withdraw cash bond heretofore deposited, amounting to $46.00 was presented to the court. Plaintiff having failed to appear or resist. the de- fendant’s motion, the court grant- ed-the same. Samuel Wade ys. J. Kincaid. Plaintiff's counsel moved for a con- tinuance and defendant’s counsel resjsted the same: The motion was made because of the inability of the plaintiff to be present. No sufficient or legal cause appearing be sustained, and counsel for de- fendant resisting a continuance even with terms, the court denied the motion.‘ Plaintiff’s counsel ex- excepted to court’s ruling. On|: Wednesday, neither plaintiff nor his. counsel appearing, the def. | proceeded and introduced evidence in sdpport of his counterclaim, and wvecties- (oe court after hearing the evi- \| denice ordered judgment in favor of defendant and against Plaintiff | for the sum of $56.00.’ Sockerson vs. York & Doney: | {It appearing to the court that this], N. R. Manchester, W. C. McDon-} pq FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1902. fender tol = azpedite The’ business of the court, the following persons: Jesse Patterson, Joseph ‘Potts, James Simpkins, L. Q. Skelton, E. Thomas, Benj. Wahle, J. EB. Wild, Wm, Wolter and W. ©. Woods. een IMPRESSIONS Recsiyed by a Whitehall Sdjourner On the Pacific Slope. Wenatchee, Wash., July 21, °02. Sun 3 rage to rememiber the Sunuicur while away on my va- cation, I will at this time try to give youa brief aketch of Wenat- chee andthe surrounding country which, ip to date, has been the extent of my trip. Wenatchee is a pretty town of over 2000 inhabitants, 175 miles west of Spokane, on the Gt. North- ern R, R. - From the north we get the cool breeze of the Columbia river, while on the south the Valley is bounded by the mountains. The climate is not as cold as that of our ‘Treasure state,’’ nor is it as healthful. This year the spring has been cold and damp, but the warm days -are, here now to stay for many weeks. Yesterday it was only 106 in the shade. Almost every one has a large yard and. what is not used for the houses and the lawns are used for the garden or orchard, and some- times for both. When I arrived the cherries were ripe and it was a beautiful sight to see. them as they hung from the trees—‘‘al- most the quintessence of the sun- thine.’’ Some people have grafted their cherry frees so that two kinds of cherries grow on the same tree and needless to say both are delicious. The second crop of strawberries is in the market now and the people here think they are fine large berries; but what would they say if they should see the rich, juicy berries from the Jefferson Valley? Almost all kinds of fruit and vegetables grow here, but the choicest fruit is the peach,which is ripe now, so that the fruit packers are kept very busy. You can judge the price of fruit, when cherries are 5c per pound and a large box of peaches 50¢. It is surprising to know all the orchards which are up in the hills many miles from the railroad or thie boat. But fruit raising is the style in Washington. A flour mill and canning factory are to be erected in the near future. The most enjoyable trip that I have had since I have been in Washington was the trip to Chelan. Last Wednesday morning at 6:30 o’clock, we boarded the steamer, North Star, and went forty miles up the Columbia river.’ The ride, as well as the scenery, was beauti- fal. When we had ridden almost two hours we were shown the head of ‘The Great Emancipator,”’ which stands out on the rocky hill-side. This was among the “Famous Rocks”’ in the last issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal. We also saw the hill which was 30 badly shaken by an earthqnake, many years ago, that the course of the river tvas changed. Chelan is a beautiful lake sixty miles long and the water is as cleayas crystal. Between the lake and river, a distance of three miles, Chelan Falls fall 367 fect. After secing the country and having a most enjoyable time we returned to Wenatchee feeling that we had been well repaid for our trip. Befote I tire the readers of the Sunuicur I will close my letter. Washington is a great State, but Montana is greater. Curistrana Morrison. How He Knew. Casey—Ut's th’ foine time Oi hod on th’ Foorth! Divil a thing kin Oj remimber afther .noine o'clock in the marning. ! Farrell—Thin how d’ye know yehada good toime! _Casey—Sure, didn’t Oi hear th’ tellin’ th’ joodge all about ut nixt marning/— Puck. eS Greene of Butte was st at the Fergas home on day, and yesterday went for a visit with the _ MelIntyre.. samc, Local* Correspondence BOULDER. A party consisting of Messrs. Terwhilliger, Sherlock, and Graves and their families visited at Camp Idlewild. last Sunday. The camp is beautifully situated on Muskrat creek and campers and guests spenta delightful day. Mrs. Cochrane an elocutionist from Butte spent two days in Boulder last week organizing a a class and preparing to given recital here. Sheriff Sherlock made business trips to Billings, Pony and Heleua last week. Jack Kilbride, suspected _ of holding up J. B. Mathison west of Basin two wocks ago, was taken before him at the hospital at Helena last Friday. He was al- lowed -to return to his home in Butte, Mathison failing to identify him. Mr. Wm. Whetstone has returned to Boulder, after a week’s visit with the Berkin family at Smith river. Katie Parker and Eva Concannon will leave tho first of next week for Radersburg, where they will spend a month with friends. Tuesday at twelve o’clock, at the home of the bride’s motlier, Mrs. D. Hoopes, occurred the maringe of Miss Carrie Hoops and Mr.Herbs. Miss Hoopes was born and has grown to woman hood in Boulder, and Mr. Herbs is an employe of the Sherman piano store in Butte. Mrs. Pfaff and children have gone to Melrose to visit with friends and relatives. Mrs. W. B. Tyndall, who has been quite ill with tonsilitis, is much improved. T. A. Wickes and wife arrived home Tuesday ‘after an extended visit in New York-and other east- ern points. Mrs. King of the springs fainted and falling on a chair, broke several ribs last Tuesday. She is improving under Dr. Leighton’s care. Dr. Leighton was called to Bernice Sunday night by the serious filness of Mrs. Fred Sock- erson and to Basin Monday by the illness of the infant of Louis Sponheim. Miss Maud Filcher is home from Dillon where she has been attending school. The Episcopal Guild met with Mrs. A. R. Robertson last Satur- day. T. P. Sheglock spent Sunday in Anaconda. Word has been received here of the death of Dr. Irwin at Ritayille, Washington. He was formerly a practicing physician at Boulder. Lost---Head and Hide. A horse, of whieh Mr. Graham of Pony claims to be the owner, was brought into the Willow Stables last Monday. Mr. Irwin himself tied and fed the same and knew that the horse was safe after he returned from the depot at 11:30; but when in the moning he went to give him His oats, the horse had vanished. About 4 o'clock, a man from Butte who had been fishing on the Bighole came to town and hearing of its disappearance, said that he had seen a horse lyin dead near the mill, Investigation proved this to be true. The horse had been pushed off the bank ‘into the river, a distance of some fifty feet. Wednesday morning Messrs. Graham and Sparrell, who had come from Pony, went to take an- other look at, the horse, and one can readily imagine their surprise when they found only part of the The head ‘and skin with the brand had mysteriously disap- peared. The horse was sold to Frank Reid by Bert MeCoy, who pur- | chased the same from a man in Pony.— Monitor. Mrs. -L. C. Pace entertained the little folks yesterday, who came to help celebrate the birthday of her granddaughter, Eugenia Woods, Thechildren had a merry afternoon of it,” Mrs. C, Burket of Pip: stone Springs and niece, Mrs. Sprague of.. Sacramento Californisx, were in town on Tuesday. As a child Mrs. Sprague spent several years in this. part of Montana and finds it greatly changed. during tho time of her residence in California, but says California is far preferable to her for a home. Chas. Schultz came out from Butte, on Wednesday, to aasist his family, in shipping their goods to that place. Mr. Shultz is em- ployed by the N. P. Co, in.the machine shops, and expect to make their home. there for the future. , Miss Walters of Michigan was the guest of Mrs. C. E. Redfield on Tuesday. She left on Wednes- day for Pageville for an extended visit with friends. Z. Foster, is getting mater‘a’ together preparatory to the erec- 10n of a brick ‘dwelling in the east- ern part of town on First street. White Bronze monuments. See Edwin 8. Beall about'them. [24tf Mrs. Angus McArthur is report- ed to be in a critical condition. MISTOOK HIS MAN. A Cantious American Tourist and Its Traveling Companion. A cautious Amerf€an traveling from Paris to Nice some years ago found a stranger in the compartment in which be had secured a berth. “Aro you Mr, ——?\ sald the stran- ger. The American in. surprise answered affirmatively, “Ha!” sald the stranger. “I inquired at the booking office who was to be my traveling companion.” The American realized that this was no ordinary man and soon found bim- self. almost hypnotized by the stran- ger’s commanding eye, “When the man proposed cards, the American suspected that he was a pro- fessional gambler. He made many ex- cuses, finally saying that he cared for none of the games which his compan- fon suggested. “All right,” was the discomforting reply; “we'll play anything fou like,” When the American mentioned an obscure French gamé, which be hoped the other would not know, and found his suggestion taken up cagerly, -be was more than ever suspicious, “But,” asked the American, “do you know how to play ity’ “No,” was the reply, “but you can teach me.” The American now had little doubt that the man was a card expert, look ing for a victim, but, as no suggestion of high stakes was made, he concluded to venture and after some bours’ play- ing bad seen nothing on the part of bis fellow passenger that looked Ike cheating. NUMBER 24. ‘The SPORTING WORLD Baseball Warfare. Frm a viewpoint of baseball war fare the years of 1901 and 1902 have few equals. The original differences between the National and American leagues, the dealings with contract Jumpers, the internal dissensions in the National and, lastly, the Lajole tase form a series of entaiglements suffictent to ruin’a game having less stability and popularity than baseball. But the grand old game atill is “ace ect, XAPOLBON LAJOIR. A high” tn the hearts of old and aa America alike, and now that persona and official differences have for a time subsided the players are doing thelt best to earn thelr salaries. Probably the most talked of man Ih the ball tossing sphere at present 1¢ Napoleon Lajole, whose sensational ability as an all around player has won him the title of “grentest of ball players. TAjole is andoubtedly the hardest, safest bitter in the busiaces, and bis batting average usually ranks above the 400 mark. His compulsory retreat from the camp of the Philadel- phia Americans was a decided disa pointment to Quakertown “fans,” altbough Colone! John-I, Rogers bas the sntiefa of secing the star un- able to play in Philadelphia, the Na- tional has Lenefited but little owing to Napoleon's sticcess in evading thé clutcbes of the older organization. La- Jole sayn be will not go with the Na- tional under any consideration, and thé benefits from Colonel Rogers’ vigorous legal battle are not very important. However, (he colonel knows his own busincas best. The Retern of Elkes, Harry Elkes, the pace follower, re- cently arrived tn this country from Ev- rope, He was beaten in al! three of bit races In France. Once be fell, and twice 4 he had trouble with his pacemakers, A But when next morning bis compan- lon suggested that they play again to while owny the the the American grew suspicious again and pleaded a headache, Whea they entered the «tation at Nice, the man handed the American his card, It bore the name of Lord Russel of Killowen, lord chief justice of England,--Youth's Companion, THE OLD TIME DERBY. Atta Flow It Differs From the Meet of These Reshing Days. It is strange, Indeed, to look back up- on the inanners and customs» of the rac, ing world in the year of the first Derby and contrast them with the pew meth- ods. In 1780 there was the journey down to the little Surrey town, and a coachman thought himself lucky if he could force his way from Westminster to Epsom in twelve or fourtcen hours without dislodging a wheel cn route. None but the richest class could afford to drive there at all, for those were days when tradesmen thought, like John Gilpin, an outing once in two years ns much aa they Could afford, In those days, too, a visit to Epsom meant making a week of it. Lodgings had to be taken In the town by thost who were not fortunate enough to bo invited to share the hospitality of some local magnate. Racing began about 11 a. m,, and after witnessing one or two heats the company would retire to the town to dine, returning later to witness the conclusion of the sport. Nowadays the man of fashion for the most part elects to travel to and fro by rail. He gets his Derby, as it were, while he walts. It'is quite possible for him to partake of an early luncheon In Pali Mail, witness the great race with- out acquiring a wrinkle in his collar or disturbing the nap of bis box hat and land back’at his club in tithe for 5 o'clock ten and the special editions of the evening papers.—“‘The Classic Eng- lish Derby.” by Edward Spencer, in Outing. ; . Baked Milk. ‘oven Moderately bot until thick as When offering food and drink to the invalid, one should avoid things very sweet and yery sour, as they ore often very hurtful to weak stomachs. Most sick people can take wilk, but in many cases it ja not well to give it raw. Baked milk is godd and may be taken fearlessly into the most delicate stom: , ach. To prepare this properly put two | quarts of fresh sweet milk In a jar | covered with white writing paper. tightly tied down, and bake it in an cream, which will take about eight or ten hours. A Icss quantity will pot te. ah i long. §t. Lois ere ‘ eee \ He brought with him Basel) de Got chard, the amateur thatiplon paee fo!- lower of France. Guichard is a clean cut, bandsdme little chap. He Was se- lected by the committee to represent France in the International champion- ships, when it was discovered that he was not a Frenchman atall. He wea born at Denver, his parents belug on 4 visit to this country. He was taken to France when five yenrs old. He has always ridden with a small American flag about his waist, and this led to cn investigation, which showed that hd was born In this country: Jake Law's Career. Jacob Law, the new first base man of the Buffalo team, began playing ball at Mansfield, O., in the Interstate league. After remaining witb that team three yorrs be went to the Min- neapolis team fn the Westeru league, from which club Mavager Stallings se- cured him. Jack says he has played every position from surveyor of bats to first base. He was a bit at sbort- stop and did well Ip the fleld; but be is at bome on first base, the position be will play fur Buffalo this season. O'Day and the Gate. y Umpire Hank O'Day can never fof- fet the game the Pirates won fron Louisville which be was umpiring when McCarthy drove a ball through the players’ gate In right fleld and a stall boy luckdéd the gate. Every time Hank goes to Pittsburg .he casts a look at that gate, and if It Is open he orders {t closed, He discovered it oper in the fifth Inning of a recent game and stopped play until some one pulled i it abut. eg Athietlo Divines. “Stuffy” Place ig not the first divin ty student who bas made bis mark in fh University of Chicage athletics, Fred Merrifield was captain of the baseball team of 1900, and Flanagan bas with- stood many a football onslauglit. ve to Aliertel. Maud King, dam of Afrite, ae Trilby, 2:13%, and All Right, 2:14, ha been bred to Allertell, 2:18%, at thé Walker téck farm, eae uh ! ‘ igh Price ta Ry bas pitt etnn a SEs cheng fn Austria, Where the abreast = ro Brey John T., 2;
