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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 05 Sept. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-09-05/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
et sponding month of last year. COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge, Pitth Judicial District,..M, Tl, Parker Clerk of the Court...........,..A. J. Holloway si. 4s wwanncsabaneses Hi. L. Sherlock Under Sheriff seseeee'Ts P. Shoriock NE caus saisnas se'o0 cohesesase Daniel Halford ‘Treasurer.. sevseye th We Tuttle Olerk and Recorder. .Chariles: Scharf County Attoracy . .. J. H. Murphy it john T. Murphy ... RB. M. Craile ....Jennle Filcher ....% N. Thompson W. D. Northrup COMMISSIONERS. W. M. Fergus, Chairman.......... Rdward Ryan.......----.- A. HH. Moulton. ....... cece cece ceeeenes The regular meetings of the board of county commissioners begin on the first Monday in March, June, September 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. For the Fifth Judica) District. comprising the counties of Jefferson, Beaverhead and Madison, the regular quarterly terms begin as follows: Jefferson. county on the first Monday in ... Whitehall guest of her brother, Jap. Yotter, | Mrs. Belle Parker went toe Butte yesterday to remain for an indefinite time . Mrs. Jas. Ryan and children have been visiting in the country the past week. Mrs. James Covell, accompanied by George Zigler, departed for Rochester Sunday. Proffessor Tenny of the Wesley- an University at Helena, is visiting acquaintances in town. Among the _ visitors to the Smoky City yesterday were J. N. Smith and Mate Goodiel. Miss Humphrey, of Butte, who was visiting friends in town last week returned home the first. Mrs. Dan Zink has been the January; April, July and October. Beaverhead, on the third Monday in Feb- raary May, August and November. Madison county on the second Monday in March, June, September and December. GLEAMS. Mrs. Rebecca Zink. is visiting relatives at the concentrator this week. C. E. Redfield, returned from his surveying trip on Sunday morning. Mrs. S. H: Wolverton has been quite sick for the past week but at present is improving. Fay McCall went to Butte on Labor Day to sce the ball game between Butte and Seattle. John W. Graves has disposed of his business to Jeff. Brown, who took possession the 3d. Miss Agnes Wordz, Anna and Hattie McPherson went to Helena Tuesday to attend the circus. W. M. Fergus is at Boulder this week attending the regular session of county commissioners. Go toNegley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. [4tf The members of the Epworth League entertained the members of the Y. P. S. C. E. Tuesday evening, Mrs. Neill MeDonald and chil- dren of the Braund house, Butte, are the guests of Mrs. A. J. Me- Kay this week. Professor Ruring, who is to take charge of our public school, arrived here with Mrs. Ruring yesterday morning. The cars on Wednesday were crowded until there was scarcely standing room, with people going to attend the cireus on Thursday. Bicycle repairing done right and at short notice at McFadden’s./26tf at Mayflower, the past few days. ‘enjoyable time. go to N. R. Manchester [4tf \register at McCall's Mrs. Frank Hilton of Philips-| burg, wife of an old school frjend | of W. B. Shepard, week. The N. that the increased travel over the road is fully two fifth greater the past month than for the corre- Mrs. Jobn Kyle and family spent a few days with Mrs. J. J. Bondes at Shady Brook ranch. During their stay there 26 gallons of choke cherries were picked. White Bronze monuments. See Edwin S. Beall about them. [24tf Jolin Flaherty of Cold Springs was a visitor in town on Wednes- day. His sons Charles, Richard, Will and George, are to attend the agricultural college at Boze- man. Among the real estate trans- fers. in-Whitehal], that have been filed: we note, H. G. Fosselman and wife to McKay & Carmichael. F. M. Goodiel to Bertha Burdick. was visiting/and grew to womanhood. They at the home of Mr. Shepard-this} haye-many friends and relatives still living there, although Mrs. P. agent informs~us | Tebay’s parents are dead. two weeks. We cordially welcome Also J: H: Wyeth to Noble & Wyeth Improvement Co.75 inches ‘of White Tail Deer creek. Drayingand hauling. A.C.Smith. [25tf W. .M. ‘Gesdinsing, the pho- tographer, -left on Thursday for a. sojourn of several days at Pony, after which he will continue his journey as far east as Miles City, near which place he has relatives and where he expects to locate or at least spend the winter. The fifth annual session of the international. mining congress opened in Butte Monday with about three hundred delegates in attendance. Addresses were de- livered by Mayor Davey, Gov. Toole, ex-Governor Rickards and President Shafner. The regular wark: of the congress began on Tuesday, «nd the mecting has - been interesting and profitable to all those imterested. “BBL Negley local watch re- paiter for the N. P. railway. [itf ee Tyndal. Curran was reported on the -invalid list the first of the week, from an attack of tonsilitis. All kinds of fruit at bottom prices at McFadden’s. [26tf The excursion-train from Alder to Pony was well filled and they reported on their return a most Mr. and Mrs. Brakey, of Alder, and Miss Grimes,of Virginia City, were enjoying the hospitality of the Zink home last week. Miss Jessie Goodrich returned home Monday évenitig after a pleasant stay of several days with her sister in the Smoky City. F. H. Negley pairer for the N. P. railway. [4tf Mrs. L. ©. Pace spent a few daysat Pipestone Springs, recently, for the benefit of the rheumatism. On Monday A. J. Gilbert had a cow killed by a railway train in the east part of town, and yester- day’ the same fate befell the cow of A. J. McKay., M. Christen and family, ‘and Mrs. J. Melntyre of Parrot were in town yesterday, among the throng of - pleasure seekers, going to Butte, and combining business with pleasure. For -Sale—six--or--seven good dairy cows. Enquire of J. R. Jensen, Parrot. [23-tf Mrs. J. W. Pace, of Helena, arrived in town Wednesday for a visit with friends and relatives, and was warmly received by a host ofher old-time friends. Mrs. Pace expects to stay a couple of weeks. Mrs. E. R. Edwards and family moved to Dillon this week, and the Christian church and Endeavor loses, by Miss Stella’s departure, a faithful and efficient worker. The children are to attend the state Normal school. School children boarded at Mrs. Wolf’s, three doors west of P. O. [29-2t R. W. Noble and H. F. Widdi- combe of Whitehall went to Butte this week to attend the mining roomed and Go to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. {1tf The local nimrods are taking adyantage of the season for kill- ing game now. John Graves and party went out the other day and bagged 32 birds. J. 8S. Butler had the misfortune to sprain his ankle in alighting from a buggy last Sunday, in consequence of which he has been off duty for a few days this week. For painting and paper hanging over the ¢ash office we} see there was $1281.40 registered for the month of August, and were informed that there was as much more booked. t In looking There will be amecting in the Catholic chapel rooms on Sunday next at two o'clock to form a League of The Sacred Heart; Sundayschoo} immediately after. All “Catholics ang those interested are requested to be present. Mrs. J. F. Tebay. and daugh- ters, Kate and Clara, will start on Monday for Aarora, Illinois, near which place Mrs. Tebay was born Go to Less’ Furniture store for window glass and picture frames. [25tf The state group of mines in the Bigfoot district has been pur- chased by O. B. Whitford of Butte, and it now looks as though the mining interests in that dis- trict had received a new impetus. There are Several prospects there, owned by parties who have not the capital to develop them. Mr. Horace P. Jones from Deer Lodge has rented the build- ing formerly occupied by op Goodrich, and will. fit it up as workshop for the tin-smith oe plumbing business. He expects to be ready to do business in about Mr. Jones to our town and wish him success. Ice cream, and all the cooling drinks at McFadden’s. [26tf Mr. R. W. Page and wife, and son, EK. B. Page, ‘returned after only three days’ stay at Norris, not finding any suitable accommo dations for invalids at the Potosi took the gree. springs. They then went into Butte to consult with doctors but, as Mr. Page suffered another shock of paralysis while there, de- cided to return. and are now stay- ‘ting at-the home of~Mrs. ©, E. Redfield. E. B. Page says that while the mineral value of the Potosi springs is probably as good as any in the state there are no con- veniences whatever. for invalids, and the botel is fully a quarter of a mile away. ‘There are no dress- ing rooms or bathing suits, and the plunge is simply enclosed by a rough board fence. If some one were enterprising. enough and had a few thousand to lay out in im- provements, the springs might stand . unrivaled in the list of health resorts. we congress, and of others stopping in Whitehall en route, we note Messrs: Linderman, Mueller, Wint Raymond, Robert Ogden, |Frank Wright, Dennis Sullivan and D. H. Noble of Sheridan. At a meeting of the members and officers of the Y. P. S. C, E. held at Rev. Kline’s Monday eve- ning the following named persons were elected to office: E. R. McCall, president; Mrs. B. L. Kline; vice-president; Mrs. EB. R: McCall, corresponding secretary; Grace Shrauger, treasurer; Chest- er McCall, recording secretary; For Sale—house and lot on First Ave., opposite M. E. Church. In- quire of J. J. Bondes, Whitehall. [2stf GOOD TEMPLARBS. Whitehall Sends a Large Delegation to Helena. The Whitehall Good Templars were represented at the grand lodge mecting by a delegation numbering. ninteen and a pleasant and profitable meeting is reported. six members of the local lodge grand lodge de- They were Misses .Ethel Hind, Sadie Welch, Jennie and Lily Black, and Messrs. Mallory Noble and W. G. Tebay. The grand lodge officers elected for the ensuing year are as fol- lows: C. °S.. Passmore, Butte, grand. chief templar; W. D. Bennett Anaconda, grand counsel- or; Miss Adaline Coatsworth, Helena, grand vice templar; E. O. Packard, Butte, grand super- intendent of Juvenile templars: A. Longstaff, Anaconda, grand secretary; 8. D. Houghton, White- hall, grand treasurer. PAY UP! Having sold out my business, all persons indebted to me are hereby notified that their accounts must be settled at once. Joun W. Graves. Whitehall Temperature. Aug. Tam. 12m. 6p.m. 1 7. 89 83 2 72 84 86 8 Ot 93 88 4 74 88 84 5 73 86 84 6 72 94 8&3 7 74 88 78 8 71 92 88 9 52 70 , 65 10 64 7 76 11 62 93 88 12 66 71 64 13 69 74 78 14 62 85 F 15 61 78 76 16 66 80 80 17 62 66 65 18 58 67 67 19 6. iS. 72 20 57 T4 73 _ 56 86 74 22 58 88 82 23 60 92 83 24 62 88 82 25 60 93 87 26 66: 89 81 27 62 88 6 28 62 82 73 29 54 15 14 30 50 7 70, 81 63 76 72 Observer. A.C. Weaver. local watch re- Narrowly Eecapes Death in a Col- lision With a Trolley Car. The president of the United States escaped a tragic death by only a few fect in a collision be- tween his carriage and an electric street car in Pittsfield, Mass., Wednesday, while one of his most trusted guards, Secret Ser- vice Agent William Craig, was in stantly killed, and David J. Pratt of Dalton, who was guiding the horses attached to the vehicle, was most seriously injured. The president and party were driving from Pittsfield to Lenox through South street, one of the principal ~throughfares” of ~Pitts- field, which was lined with cheer- ing people, and the catastrophe happened in plain view of hun- dreds. President Roosevelt him- self was badly shaken up, but re- ceived only a slight facical bruise. Secretary Cortelyou, who occupied a seat directly opposite the presi- dent in the carriage, sustained a minor wound in the back of the head, and Governor Crane who sat beside the president escaped without a seratch. ‘The carriage was demolished by the impact of the rapidly moving car, and the wheel horse on the side nearest the car was'killed. The crew and passengers of the ear escaped in- jury. The accident occurred at the foot of a hill where there is a bend in the rond and teams are compelled té cross the street railway track, The trolley car approached the road crossing under a good head of speed, with gong clanging, just as the driver of the president’s carriage turned his leaders to cross the tracks. . The horseman man- aged to get the frightened animals out of the way just in time and the car struck the rear wheel of the carriage on the left side and ploughed throagh to the front wheel of the vehicle which received the full force of the blow. The carriage was upset and one horse fell dead on the tracks. They were powerful grays attached to the’ ve- hicle, and they started to run, and dragged by them and. pushed by the force of the car the wrecked carriage was moved 30 or 40 feet. Mr. Craig fell from his seat im- mediately in front of the car and it passed completely over his body. Driver Pratt, in falling, struck the dead horse immediately in front of him and rolled off clear of the car, thus escaping a similar fate. President Roosevelt, Governor Crane and Secretary Cortelyou were thrown together in the bot- tom of the carriage. The president’s lip was cut and blood was flowing from the wound. His clothing was mach dis- arranged_and he was_ severely shaken up. Secretary Cortelyou had a seyere wound in the back of the head from which blood was flowing freely. The president quickly regained his composure and the three soon after repaired to the residence of Charles R. Stevens, near the scene of the accident, Mr. Craig’s body was found just behind the car. His shoulders and chest were crushed and the body frightfully mangled. Driv- er Pratt was found unconscious in the road. His shoulder dislocated, his ankle sprained and his face badly cut and bruised. He was ‘immediately placed in a carriage and taken to the house of merey, where he was attended by Drs. Flinn and Paddock. Craig’s body was taken to the residence of Mrs. B. Stevens, ad- joining. the house which the presi- dent had occupied with Governor Crane and~Secretary -Cortelyou, and later ‘was. removed to under- taking rooms in the city. Only afett moments after the collision Drs: Colt, Thomas and Woodruff arrived and attended the president and his secretary. Half an hour Iatter the party appeared and resumed the journey to Lenox. RN The west- Northern Pacific passenger “No. 3. which passed Missoula at 8 o’clotk last evening was wrecked at Scudder’s Spur. The cause of the wreck is supposed to have been the spread- ing of the rails. Engineer Owen was killed and one breakman in- jured about the head. Some of the passengers were also injured, but at this writing it is impossible to learn the number, or the nature of their injuries. ‘Have out Aldermen ‘been is 1?” asks a Chicago paper. We know, but can’t answer now. We have. troubles of our own,— penis Fancy Dresses Y -t:fors:- cs Ladies’ Dresses--All the New Shades and Styles. DRDBAPR LDAP enemnmnemnenwmnw*\\— New Things in Ready-to-wear Outing Flannel Garments. LONG KOPIONIAS, SHORT KOMONIAS, SHORT SKIRTS for Ladies. NIGHT GOWNS, for Ladies, [lisses, Children and Infants. Big Line of Ladies’ FALL HATS Are here for Your inspection. Come Early and Get One to Please You. 7% LA Onw wee There will be a great dis- \ play of woolens in the piece ' at our store on the following dates, Wed & Thursday, Sept. [0-II These goods have been especially sent for this oc- casion by Strauss Bros. America’s Leading Tailors .-.Chicago... whose tailoring is too well known to require comment. The display of woolens will be in charge of A SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE from Chicago who can give you some valuable hints on good dress. This will be your only opportunity this season to see STRAUSS _BROS.— complete line in the piece. « DON’T MISS THIS EVENT.|| Bt Jefferson Valley — 3 | Trading Company 3
