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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-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
4 ‘ + ihe » Clerk of the Court.,............A. J, Holloway jBherit. vieeses et lM L, Sherlock » \Under Sheri? ..\T. P. Sherlock » COUNTY OFFICERS. ” _Sudge. Vitth Judicial District...M. H. Parker : Daniel Halford seaeee PF. Tuttle ... Charles Scharf ..... J. H, Murphy Jobn T, Murphy -~-R. M, Crate Jennie Filcher ZN. Thompson .W. D, Northrup ©COMMISSIONERS, Olerk and Reccrder.. Cotmty Attorney Aseessor.......... Surveyor.... ag Superintendent of Schools Pablic Administrator Coroner, .. W. M. Fergus, Chairman. Whitehall Edward Ryan........... ... Boulder ” A. H, Moulton.. .... Jefferson The regular meetings of the board of county commissioners begin on the first Monday in March, June, Septembgr.and December. The members also serve as a board of equaliza- tion, meeting for this purpose on the-third Monday in July. TERMS OF COURT. Por the Fifth Judical District. comprising the counties of Jefferson, Beaverbead and Madison, the regular quarterly terms begin as follows: Jefferson county on the first Monday In January, April, July and October. Beaverhead; on the third Monday in Feb- ——— Ping Pong at McFadden’s. [20tf Mr-—Will Belch of Butte is visit- ing with friends in this place. Miss Stella Edwards came home from the Black ranch last Satur- day. Mrs. Richard DeAtley and daugh- ter were shopping here on Wednes- day. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Beeman spent Sunday with Mrs. Beeman’s parents, Fay H. Curtis of Waterloo was one of Whitehall’s visitors on Tuesday. Dan Zink has~been'spending a few days with relatives and friends at the Mayflower. Miss Sadie Welch came home from Helena on Wednesday for a visit with relatives. ruary May, August and November, Madison county on the second Monday in March, Juno, September and December. GLEAMS. Irvine Richards visited relatives in town Sunday. J. Van Orsdale of Waterloo was in town on business Tuesday. Miss Katie Yotter is the guest of her aunt, of Mrs. Dan Zink. Mrs. J. S. Hammond returned Monday from a visit at Bozeman. For painting and paper hanging go toN. R. Manchester [4tf Chas. Pruitt and wife. went to Butte Sunday evening for a short visit. At this season the firm of Mos- quito & Co., present their bills daily. H, O. «McCall has again been placed in charge of section 6 which includes the yards. Mrs. James Ryan and family haye gone into the country for a two-weeks outing. Go to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. [itf The total assessed valuation of Jefferson county is reported at $2,776,221, and the railroad assess- mentahout $900,000. The two elder daughtérs of Mrs. P.-J. McAndrews are spending a wéek or two with their aunt Mrs: Dowling, in Butte, Wm. McKeown of Jefferson Island was transacting business in town on Tuesday, and was accom- panied by his little son George. Ice cream and soda at Graves’. Mr. James Brook and daughter, Miss Elsie, are visiting relatives and friends in Waterloo. Mrs. H. White, of Whitehall, is visiting at South Boulder, with her sister, Mrs. Williams. Mrs. E.’R. Edwards is at the Rawlins home, near the concen- trator, nursing a sick infant. Mrs, Milton Tidball of Mayflow- er was the guest of Wer sister, Mrs. Geo. Franks, one day this week. - eB. pairer for the N. P. railway. Negley local watch re- (itt Rev. Clark of Helena, was in town this week and on Sabbath evening preached at the M. E. church. Pete Reugamer and father, of Sappington, were _ transacting business with our business men on Tuesday. Geo. Waterman drove to Water- loo Sunday, spending the day with friends, and returned home in the evening. A. A. Campbell, solicitor for the Helena Record, was in town Monday and Tuesday in the inter- est of his paper. Miss Lelia Kirby has returned to her home in Twin Bridges, after a few weeks’ visit with friends in Whitehall this week. Prof. J. F. Curran has been ten- dered and accepted the position of principal of the school at Sheri- dan for the coming school year. Special _sale of fishing tackle this weck at McFadden’s. [istf The trial of Keyes, arrested on on complaint of J. B. Reynolds of [18tf | Boulder Hot Springs for robbery, Hon. L. L. Lash, of Marysville, was visiting the family of his = os oh tas ar Ty WW wrest daughter, Mrs. H. F. Widdicombe, | A. | for five or six days, returning! Tuesday. Mrs. Sai Wade and Mrs. Mar-| vin Wade left on Sunday morning | for a few days’ visit in Boulder with Mrs. Sam Wade’s son and other friends. Mrs. Belle Parker and Morna) Reed, who have been at the Black | ranch at South Boulder, for the past three weeks, are expected home on Saturday. Miss Blanche Richards and Mr. Baldwin rode out from Butte on their wheels.last Sunday and spent the day with Miss Blanche’s aunt, Mrs. Jas. Anderson. Wanted—live, hustling lady was heard Tuesday, occupying the lentire day. | furniture and in his new and commodious .warerooms can show as good a collection of articles as can be found outside of the city. All leading papers at Graves, novelty store. [1stf “Jatk” Rutland of Harlow, formerly one of Whitehall’s busi- ness men, having been associated with F. H. Negley in the drag business, was in town Sunday’ and Monday shaking hands with old acquaintances and friends. Hon. Pat Carney was transacting businéss in town on Wednesday. He reports the hay and alfalfa crops a little short, and says ranch- men findit necessary to utilize all agents to. work in Whitehall and | the water they can get to prevent vicinity. Liberal Investigate. commissions. Address this office. ‘[23-t#. their crops from burning, this hot weather, Go to Graves for choice candies. An Exchange of last week from Northern Ohio says: ‘‘A good many farmers have purchased eradles and are now cuttirig their| + grain with them. Last weck the ground was too soft to operate a reaper or mower.” If onl¥Moth- er Nature -would moré equally divide up the rainfall bow nice it would be. A Special from Twin Bridges té the standard of Monday morning says: In a game of ball here this afternoon which was replete with errors the local team was defeated by Whitehall by a score of ¥1 to2. The only compensation the large - erowd received for its money was the splendid music by the band. ~ McCall for Whitehall struck out - 38 men and allowed only four seattering hits. He was given ba perfect support.”” Anticipating an interesting game, there was an _ exodus of Whitehall people to Deccan Sunday. Many_were a ted for they had thought that the Watsekas would be so ot that our team would to get on their baseball clothes r to Win out, but it was too [18-tf Rey. R. 8. Clark will preach at Waterloo on Sunday, July 27, at 11 o’clock a. m. and at Silver Star Sunday evéning at 8 p.m. He will visit among friends at thie two places during the week, returning to Whitehall, for services Sunday, August 3d. G. B. Franks was in town on Wednesday, outfitting for a tour of the National park, His party in- cludes himself and family, his brother, S. C. Franks, and a Mr. Otis of Kendallville, Indiana. Mr. Otis is a cousin of General Otis of the U. S army. Go toNegley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. — [4tf Dan Lomax received his new auto-bi from the Thomas Motor Cycle Co., of Buffalo, N. Y., Tues- day evening, and is presumably happy. The motive power is fur- nished by gas generated from gas- oline, and the tank once filled is sup- posed to be sufficient, under. ordi- nary circumstances, for a 100-mile ran. The weight of the machine is about eighty-five pounds, and Dan says its speeding capacity is pairer for the N. P. railway, [4tf in from her Thursday. i J. B. Wellcome of Creeklyn ranch transacted business in town yesterday. Roll Yotter of the Mayflower came down ‘to attend the dance Wednesday night. Miss Dora Reugamer’ of Lime Spur jas a pleasant caller in Whitehall on Thursday. The local baseball team ex- pects to play the Bozeman team next Sunday at Bozeman. C. W. Winslow was in town Thursday tccompanied by his two sons Roy and Wilbur. Miss Roberta MeClelllan was down from Sheridan for a short visit with friends this week. Mr. Boden of Mayflower is visit- ing with his friends, Dr. and.Mrs: J. W. Davis, for a few days. The Mission Band will serve ice- cream and cake in Mr. Beeman’s yard next Tuesday evening. 25 cts. Waterloo home on Upholstering and furniture re- pairing at Less’s furniture store. [24tf Mrs. J. F. Robson cama home on Thursday, having made a ten- days visit with friends and rela- tives in Pony. Miss Frankie Sweet departed on Monday for home after three weeks of visiting with her sister and other friends in town. t Mrs. Henry Sappington, of Sappington, has been at the Davis hospital for several days being treated fgr erysipelas. Collins and~Geodwin—had—not sold their horses at last reports, but shipped forward to Detroit, hoping to find better market. Have you tried the Potentate cigar at McFadden’s. [20tf John Shuilar who was so near to cremation in the burning car the first of the week, has fully re- covered, and left town on Wednes- day. Felix Short disposed of his horsesin St. Paul, but has extended hes trip for a visit to friends at Storm Lake, Iowa, and other points Less has put in a fine line of| ° | Wyeth is a member of the firm of in that vicinity. The agent for Sherman’s music store of Butte placed a fine new piano in the home of W. W. Me- Call of the Jefferson House on Wednesday of this week. | For Sale—six or seven good dairy cowe Aairy Sg cows. Enquire of J. Jensen, Parrot. [23-tf the N. P. station, was wearing an unusually pleasant smile yesterday morning, and we learned upon in- quiry that his wife and family had arrived on the early train from the east. Joln F. Tebay returned home from his eastern trip on Saturday, having sold;his horses to parties at St. Paul. He reports the prices low and the sales slow, but. thinks it better than having them die of old age on the range. ‘F. M. Ross, who has been em- ployed as conductor on the work train of the N. P. here has received notice of his promotion to passen- ger conductor, and has gone to Lombard to enter upon his new duties. This was unexpected, yet welcome news to the gentleman. Ada B. Kellar, osteopathic phy- sician, graduate of Kirksville, Mo., at the Jefferson Honse Tuesdays and Saturdays. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wyeth of week with R. W. Noble. © Mr. the Noble & Wyeth Improvenent Co. and also a stock holder in the Noble, mine. . Messrs. Wyeth & Noble will visit the mine during the week. party is camped near Sacry’s and one lady of the party on Monday landed a fine speciman of the finny tribe—a.mountain trout measuring a little over three pounds: . On Tuesday the catch numbered 105 fine large ones. E. J. Stanley has returned from the lower country and expresses himself as well pleased with the outlook of the sheep industry. He and also R. W. Noble made con- signments of their wool to Brown & Adams of Boston, Noble re- ceiving 11¢ and Stanley 12c per Ib, re advance on their whole clip. F. H. Negley local wateh re-} Miss Heintich of Waterloo was} ‘ _jand a grading outfit, the property T. C. Hall, the night operator at| stand. 234 inches in length and weighing|owners. Fi RAIN ON FIRE. 4 ‘Narrow Escape for a Stow-awsy- _ ‘Horses’ Burned to Des'h On Monday forenoon, as the Ru- by Valley train was running from Parrot4to Whitehall, a stock car in the train containing ten horses of Wood Bros., contractors, was discovered on fire; The train was stopped at a point about a mile from Whitehall station and the crew. made an attempt to put out the flames and rescue the horses. Six of them, badly burned, were gotten out of the car. While try- ing to put out the flames and save the contents of the car the crew discovered that there was a man in the car, stowed away in a wagon! box, above which were piled vari- ous implements, in such shape that they could not release him. With the means at hand it was impossi- ble for them to put out the fire, so the train was cut in two and a live- ly rum was thade to the yards. As they came rushing into town the burning car attracted attention, and the knoWledge that a- human life wag in danger caused an excit- ed crowd to-rush to the scene. The car was hauled up beside the tank |}. near-the roundhouse and the water turned on. A hose was connected with a locomotive standing near and another stream was brought to play upon the fire, which was soon quenched, and the man inside, who a moment before stood a good show of being prematurely cremated, was now more in danger of being drowned—at least he gave those outside notiee that he wanted no more water, but would very much like to be helped out of his un- pleasant situation. It was neces- sary to chop a-hole in the end of the car to rescue him. He was taken to Dr. Davis’ hospital for - treatment where he remained until Wednesday. Had the fire been in the lower part of the car he would in all probability never have gotten out alive. We were unable to learn more of him than that his name was John Shullar and that ‘he had at one time been in the employ of Wood Brothers. Of the six horses released from the car probably only one can be saved, Netted Half a Hundred. The dance given at McKay’s hall by the ladies, for the benefit of the ball team was an unqualified success, with Mrs. J. D. Zink the incomparable floor manager. The hall was artistically decor- ated with. blge: and white, the team colors. Roy Carl was the circus temon- *-'ade man, and Maggie MeClaichey did the honors of. the ice cream Special features introduced during the evening, were a himor- ous song on the baseball game at Pony by Mr. Allen, and some fancy. dancing by Miss Geneva Smith. ‘ The music for the occasion was furnished by Messrs. Allen, Good- iel and Graves, Mrs, Graves and Misses Smith and Yotter. The net proceeds were $55.50. Handsome New Home. Dr. Davis is just about complet- ing his new residence on First Av- enue and expects to be ready ina few daysto occupy it. Weenjoyed the privilege of looking through the house, and without doubt it is one of the finest residences in the town. In its arrangement the con- venience and comfort of the family have been carefully considered and the plans well worked out. Shade trees have been put ont, and the irrigating ditch brought down to the place. The lot will be graded, (24tf| and when all js done and the hand- some house surrounded by the fresh | ‘ St. Louis, Mo., are spending a} green lawn, as ft will be next year, the doctor will have one of the most pleasant homes in Whitehall. Waterworks (?). The meeting at McKay’s hall last evening was not as largely attend- ed as it should have-been, but Mr. Anschell was on hand and elucidat- A fishing and pleasure-seeking| ed his waterworks proposition in a satisfactory manner,” The ques- tion ought to be settled today; and whether the town has. water or no water depends upon the property m more subscribers must be secured; and Chas. Pruitt, Dan Morrison and Archie McDon- ald will rustle-for them today. Mr. Anschelt leaves for his home in St. Paul orto rning, and says that if the ition goes through he will ny the 15th of next soni me ireman on the Tuesday for a _ with his. parents . + auch \i e ° e acne > . 4 ‘ ad slices ceaastlilas Y «= é Vue ) * . ‘ ~ 4 * * ‘ > » K + ts _— s : + ‘ : fon ‘] ' soy MN gee Remnant Sale Now On at he J. Too busy to tell you all the Bargains we have for you. .- Come and See. 3 | : : hint , i. te ~ - « ~ 4 5 oe ? r ‘a : * z ph n a 4 pe a is , ie 4 ; 7 . by, iy t ee ‘ . + . \ : y % 4 ‘ ‘ ; 3 So i * * s < oat infc. dnl al ‘es s aie : ‘ : é 5 ert * * he me ye
