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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 12 Sept. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-09-12/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Cie VOLUME 1. Ww are MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1902 NU UMBER 31. Mckay &Ca rmichael Co “ALL SUMMER GOODS AT ACTUAL. cosr. Lawns, Dimities, worth 10c a 1 Yd., a all ‘for 5¢ a yard. Ladies’ Wrappers, 60c, T5c and $1, worth double. Ladies’Percale Waists, large line wh for 40c. Ladies’ White Waists at less than pou can buy the material. Men’s and Boys’ Clothing at Actual Cost, We are going out of the clothing business. hw ~\ Mcn’s Suits for $5.00. Pants $1.50. Snaps in Shoes. Ladies’ Oxfor Ladies’ Kid S) Messes’ Shoes, $1 00. Men’s Shoes, $1 50. d Ties at 85c. hoes, $1 10. Ps «| Chas Wood, special deputy sheriff Grocery Department. In ithis department we have too many bargains to enumerate. Come and get Coal Oil, 20c per gal. $2 50°per case, our prices. Case Oil, Mckay & Carmichael Co MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. Fo & A. ™. ee ee * Meotaon the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall, Visitin, “i members are cordially in- vited to atten A. A. Nezepmam, W. M. J. F. Ronsox, Sec. ACACIA CHAPTER, No. M; Oo. E. 8. Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members ape cordially invited to attend. Mra. Lavina Coouey, W. M. Dan McKexarr, Sec. JEFFERSON-VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, oOo. oO. F. Meets the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. J. J. Snvorn, N. G. Geo. WATERMAN, Sec. W._W. MoCaut, Pin. Sec. THE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, 1.0. O. F. Mects the Second and Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. Vv isiting | members cordially i inv ited. L.R. Dobyns, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence’ ‘tn the two-story frame house on north side of Front street, near the section house WHITEHALL, MONT. 4. W. D&TIS. L. BR. PACKARD. Davis é & Packard, Physicians and Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given special ° attention. Hospital, Office and Residence on First street. Warlitehall, Mont. E. W. BURDICK, Dentist. Whitehall - . Mont. EF Office “Office Ovar oe -®¥. T, fel IKE E. O. PACE * Attorney-At-Law he Whitehall Mont. FRANK SHOWERS. Attorney-At-Law and Notary Public. ee OVER J. V. T. STORE. The Page Woven Wire Fencing. For prices and terms. enauire of C. W. Wins- low, of Whiteha: Cedar Poste ~— G. B. FRANKS. JULIUS sraning r Franks & Stahle’s Meat Market is thelplace to risit if you wish to procure the Steaks, Frozen Fish, Fresh Oysters. FISH AND GAME IN SEASCN. , OURS SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD | | , Fresh and § Salt Meats. ' Choicest } | } | | } } | | | | | | oO ‘ket b model tornestness. Franks & Stahle $ Cogentes:} N, PB. aa Furnitu re, WINDOW GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF UNDERTAKING GOODS KEPT ON HAND. Embaiming A Speciality. A. LES WHITEHALL UNDERTAKER. Sam Wade, : LIVERY Feed and-Sale Stable. 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 ! Sonia White Bronze. More Artistic Than Stone. © Will Not Crumble or become Moss- rown. +t Strictly Everlast- ing, « Investigate be- fore ordering. Ed S. Beall, Agt Waterloo, Mont. » GET YOUR Assaying Done at Whitehall. A. Willoughby, Assayer. Absolutely Correct Work Guaranteed. THE Sunlight WHITEHALL - -_ sith eee Se Sa ath mage note etme + Lag eo Send i 0 Friends COUNTY COMMISSIONERS Meet at the Hub in Regular Quar- terly Session, Boulder, Mont., Sept. 2, ’02. The board of county commis- sioners met in regular quarterly session, all members being present, and transacted the following busi- ness: It is hereby ordered that the county clerk dispense with making duplicate assessment roll, and that the shall use the origingl assess- ment books for computing the taxes for the current year 1902, ag per Section 8851 of the Political Code. The following bills were allowed on the general fund and warrants ordered drawn for same: W W McCall, special deputy sheriff $°0 Independent Pub Co, pebilehife bids for record vault Ike E O Pace, defending getentee in district court M F Quinn, Tom Moran, Ed Morgan, wit- nesses board equalization, cach Cowan & Cowan, defendiiig prisoners district court C R Stranahak, services, Wilham ve county Levi Notiingham, spl deputy sheriff Chas Scharf, expressage, ote Lyno Comfort, refuad taxos S F Tuttle, filing papers, County ‘6 Wel- ter Jobn Denny, spectal deputy sheriff Wm T Sweet, J P fees Ralph Swect, special deputy sheriff b) eSeS RF ew ae a Hf L Sherlock, telegraphing. - Windsor Hotel, meals for jury J L Pike, court ballit? Dodley Halford, special deputy sheriff J T Murphy, expenses county assessor Dan McKinzle. constable fees 2D Foster, J P toes H L Sheriock, board of prisoners Edwin Cooley, J P fees... CH Martien, expenses meeting county assessors t eS aSSecaton oe ote ss The receipts and bills of county officers for salaries for quarter ending Aug. 31, 1902, were ex- amined, approvéd and ordered filed. The-following bills were allowed on the contingent fund and war- rants ordered drawn for same: J W = Eastridge, labor court house grounds #16 Wood Bros, wood for jail 8 TJ A Monaghan, steno fees, state vs Keys Roe Geo Pfaff. supplies 60 Graves Mer Co, supplies 5% Geo Pfat, te ic “ae Alberta Holloway, deputy clerk district court »” Boulder Drug Co, supplies 15 90 Boulder Mer Co, supplies 3 Davis & Wetmecarry, handcuffs 13 50 The following bills were allowed on “the poor fund and warrants ordered drawn for the same: D Boyington, board men at Portal; smallpox quarantine #192 50 WD Talbott, supplies poor 1499 Thos J Chestnut, supplics poor 2 Hi Freyler, supplies poor % 42 Carl Anderson. refund poor tax ‘ F B Eastman, refund poor tax 4 M Laborteau, refund poor tax 2 Joseph Potts, care poor at farm 236 40 Jesse Wilkinson, Thos J Chestnut, Geo NeLaughiin, Prank Bagley, M A John- son, E N Jeffrey, jurors inquest Al. Sherwood, each 10 Boulder Mer Co, supplies poor M415 W D Northrup, coronér’s fees BM C H Mallory, refund tax 2 Wm Foster, refund tax 4 Jeff. Valley Trad Co, supplies poor 980 D F McKays, refund tax 2 . The following bills were allow ed on the road fund and warrants ordered drawn for same: Geo Cockrell, work on roads, Dist. 1..$ 4 GO Yergy, 1 15 % M A Johnson, eo ref 950 W R Sherman, 4 he 12 L Wanderer, i coe 37 James Sweet, : ri? 12 Cc L Thompson, ic r4:°® 69 50 H C Collins, ty rf ee 5 J A Anderson. hie Si Aiea ae C L Thompson, - a ®0 Jotef Quinn, = Sol 123 50 GG Hale, st ae. S Jeff Valley Trad Co, supplies “ 4 415 Geo Waterman, blacksmith, “ 4 16 75 Graves Mer Co, supplies ee 2 8H Wolverton, refund road tax 2 JL Pike, viewing roads 3 H A Ramsdell, refund road tax 2 R M Cralle, surveying and platting roads SECOND DAX. The following bills were allowed on the general fund, and warrants ordered drawn for same: R W Sweet; jury bailiff 20 JL Pike, special deputy sheriff? 6 W B Redding, J P fees.. 250 The following bills were allowed on the contingent fund, and war- rants ordered drawn for same: James Simpkins, repair court house... 72 88 Jennio Filcher, expenses supt schools... 28 20 B E Barteau, repair jall.. 38 50 F E Cornish, printing and advertising. 204 44 Ordered, that bill of Dr. A. L. Ward to the amount of $128.00 for salary as county physician be al- lowed, and warrant drawn on poor fund. The following bills were atlaipail on the road fund and warrants ordered drawn for same: Basteau & Tindall, teams 4 Jos Dupols, viewing roads 3 Ed Morgan, viewing roads 15 J A Anderson, viewing roads, ete 81 Ordered that report of viewers for county road from Pipestone Springs to county line between Silver Bow and Jefferson counties, via Homestake be accepted, and county. surveyor is hereby ordered to survey said proposed road as per said viewers’ report, and file mp prior to Dec. 1st, 1902. Ordered, that report of viwers, plat and field notes for county road from Boulder to intersect Boulder «nd Jefferson Island road be accepted. The following reports were ex- amined, approved and ordered filed:. Dan M. Halford, jailor; H. L. Sherlock, sheriff; A. J. Holloway, clerk Dist. Court. The following bids were received for coal and wood, as per adver tizement for same: Graves Mer. Co., Rocky Fork coal ' $4.60 per ton, Cottonwood coal “$4.25 per ton, Gebo lump coal $4.40 per'ton, to be delivered in bins at court house. Boulder Mer. Co, Gebo coal, $4.50 per ton, to be delivered at court house R. J. Johannes, lump coal &3.25 /-per ton, nutcoal $2.75 per ton, slack coal $2.00 per ton, F. O. B. Boulder. Ordered, that Graves. Mer. Co. (lump) be accepted. Ordered, that bid of Benj. Wahle, for 75 cords of wood to be dilivered at ‘court. house and jail at 83.48 per cord be accepted, : THIRD DAY. Ordered, that the county treas. be and is hereby authorized to cancel the . assessments of the Mountain Boy Lode, Sur. No. 1080, as assessed to J. Clark, suid lode not being in Jefferson county. Ordered, that the county treas. be and is hereby authorized to issue a tax receipt to H. H. Hough- ton in full for taxes for the year 1899 upon the St of N. E.4, N. W.4 of N. E.4 of N. W.4 See 18, T. 2. N. R. 4 W. upon payment of the sum of $19.00. Ordered, that warrants to the amount of $5.50 on poor fund, be cancelied by limitation. The following bills were al- lowed on the contingent fund and warrants ordered drawn for same: Chas Scharf, postage for county officers. $1% AH Moulton, services as county com and miloage Edward Ryan, services as county com and mileage. W M Forgus, sepyices as county com and mileage 13 Ordered, that bill of H. L. Sherlock, to amount of $653.50, for mileage “ind trans be allowed and warrant drawn on general fund. Balance of day was consumed in checking county officers’ re- ports, and board adjourned to Wednesday, Sept. 10, and Thurs- day, Sept... 11, 1902, for the trans- action of unfinished business, and any other business that may legally come before the board. W. M. Fereus, Chairman. Cuas. Scrrarr, County Clerk. —ene Court Proceedings. On Wednesday, Sept: 3d, at 2:30 P. M‘ tame of for hearing the petition of the receiter of the Basin and Bay State M. Co., for an order of court permitting the receiyer to lease the smelter and concentrator and other property of the company, for not less than $18,000 a year rental. The court heard the evidence regarding the advisibility of leasing the proper- ty, and it appeared to the court to be for the best interests of all concerned, and the court granted an order permitting the receiver to leasé the property. There appears to be bids from John Maguinness- and Edwin O. Holter fot the property, both of which it is thought is in the interest of the M. O. P. Co. aipeaiesienn anemones Mrs, J. A. Crisp of South Boul- der was-thrown from her buggy Wednesday evening and had her right hip dislocated. Major Brooke was thrown from his horse this morning near Water- the bid of the for Gebo coal 101 60 104 00 Willis Hall, work ds, Dist 8... 10 rs Te acaten tones, er 3. 49g} ™An’s blacksmith shop and was Geo Hoey, lumber, mn i oe considerably bruised and shaken WR Tindall, repair bridge, 9\ 3... i , Graves Met Co, supplies, \fe is me ni it is an nee that. he m sae eee nok neg : wae rionsly injure erm Beautiful Stockholm. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Anderson are visiting in Europe, and Mrs. Anderson ina letter to her sister, | Mrs. J. F. Robson, gives a de- lightful account of her visit in Sweeden. Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of the school. of Sug- gestive Therapeutics. She. says: We have been in Stockholm two weeks, and I feel as if I had been here forever. I think owe “hav been in every place in the city, but’ it seems so strange not to hear a word'of-English—I wish 1 could: give you an idea of how beantifnl the cit¥ is—built of solid white granite, streets and, all, and so clean, it makes one’s | eyes ache to look. It is called the Venice of the North. The streets are built on rivers or Ja-! goons, and ships come right to the , door. The parts that are not | water are given up to parks, where | there is music, dancing, eating, drinking and smoking every day and all day long. It scems like one continuous holiday. The pepole are so slow and good: We hada lovely visit at Mr. Ander- son’s old home, where he and all his ancestors. were born. It is quaint and old, but is still in use. I never saw such clean country homes. No matter how many children, the floors are as white and clean as soap and water can make thom. We found Dr. Wetterstrand liere, who is one of the founders of our method of practice. He is a lovely old man ~speaks English pretty well, and has a fine sanitarium.’ Ho invited us to spend all the time we could in- observing his work. He has spent many years of his life in the study of Suggestion. He is one of the examiners of the King’s college, the highest position any- one can hold in this country. Everyone bends the knoe to the doctor. There are no schools of Suggestion here, such as there are in America, and Dr. W. was proud to find us believing as he does. He has given us letters to prominent men in London, Paris and Berlin, and by the time we get around we shall have some idea of what the world 1s doing in in our line, Come Out of the Brush! At the next clection the electors Of Jefferson county-will be called upon to register their choice for the following officers: Representative to congress; Associate justice of the supreme court; State senator ; Three members of the house of representatives; Sheriff ; Treasurer; Llerk and recorder; Assessor; County attorney; Superintendent of schools; Coroner; Public administrator; County surveyor. ~The candidates for county offices have not yet showm up very nu- merously. Perhaps they believe in the office seeking the man. The funeral of David Auchard, the -pioner, whose death occurred at St. John’s hospital in Helena last Monday, was held at the hall of the Masonic temple in that city yesterday afternoon. dsssemmaypnnginiemnanss Louis Loubet ‘was adjudged in- sane at Great Falls Monday: The officials who took him to Warm Springs were compelled to put him in irons to preyent him making his escape. ” The new university building at Ottawa, Kan., was burned Wednes- day morning. Republican Caucus. There will be a Republican eaucus held at McKay &Carmi- chael’s hall. on Wednesday’ eve- ning, September 17, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of electing dele- gates .to the county corivention and for the transaction of other important business, By nae committee. HINTS FOR FARMERS Insoluble isaniabas, The -use of fisoluble” phosphates, whether in the form of phosphatie rock or of the so called Thomas slag, hus long been a bone of contentlon or de batable matter not. only among the sclentifie men, but the practical farm ers. The former have questioned whether the insoluble phosphate could be of any value as plant food, and some of the farmers bave clalmed that thelr crops were vory much benefited by it. Although we have not tested tt, our opinion leads us to believe that the farmers are right, and those who rely guly on sclentific principles may. be wrong, Wealo not place sutticlent con- ddeticé th the power of the soll and the action of frosts, rain and summer heat upon what are sometimes: calcd iusol- uble fertilizers, We know little of ‘the power that these clements may exert, and when to the natural clements of the soll there may be added the effect of de- composing vegetable matter, elther as stable manure or as freen insnure, plowed under, we can only say that we | think they have mucb effect in making soluble not ouly phosphatic but other mineral elements in the soll, Thore Who have used the finely ground rock or Thome slag upon fields which had received a Uberal dressing of stable manure or had been treated with a green crop plowed under are so unani- tmously in its favor that we cannot doubt but that the co called tusoluble phosphates do become soluble ta the soll under certain conditions, depeuding upon the soll or the treatment it bas | received.—American Cultivator, Trickery Not Possible. Just after the oleo bill «vas passed there wus some fear. among butter makers that the oleo men would be able to “get sround the law by using butter containing artificial coloring matter. It will be remembered that J. W. Wadsworth, the New York econ grossnian, tried to anddle the bill with au amendment providing that “colored butter shal! not be construcd as color ation.” Had this become law the oleo people could bave taken red butter and used it. to color thelr mixture, thus evading the ten cent tax. ‘The treasury department has settled the matter dett- nitely in the following statemeut: “For example, if butter that bas been artificially colored is used aw a compo- nent part of the finished product oleo- margarine (and that finixbed product looks like of ally shade of yel- low), as the 6 argarine is net free from artiticin| coloration, the tax of 10 cents per pound will be asscased and collected.” That seems to settle it so far as col ored butter is concerned, and we think | honest people will agree that It is fair to all.—Rural New Yorker, Feeding Uran to Dairy Cows. While good pasturage is one of the beat, if not the best, foods that cau be supped to the dairy cows during the growing season, yet If the bext possible resuits-are secured in the pro: tion of milk it will in nearly all enxes be found advisable to feed the dairy cows sonie wheat bran daily. The quantity need not be large, but It should be supplied reguierty> tf a tittte cornmeat tx added, the results would be still better. But bran and good pasturage will enable a cow to maintain a full fow of milk throughout the summer, and the milk will be richer and better for making of geod butter than if pasturage alone is depended upon It is not necessary to put the cows In the stables to feed bran, Cotveulent boxes or troughs can be arranged in the lot or pasture where the cows are milked and the feeding be done with very little trouble,—st Louls Republic, To Nandle a Dalky lorne. A correspondent of the Prairie Farm er thus tells bow to manage a balks horse: As I was very much Interested in the way in which the driver brought his balky horse to a start, so pleasingly told in a recent issue of the I’rairie Farmer, 1 send the following, which | know to be very effective in bringing a balky horse to bis senses; Make a large loop in oie end of & rope, dnd into It. about luif way from foot to knee, put one of the horse's fore legs, then puss the other end of che rope to the driver, who will gently draw it till the borse raises bis foot from the ground and sbows an inclination to go. As soon as the horse starts loosen the rope around his leg and let him go at any pace he chooses.. This experiment 1 saw tried with great success on one of the balkiest horses I ever saw. They Do the Cause Harm, Every now and then we read of stu- dents at an agricultural college who want ‘the name of. the institution ebanged, says Rural New Yorker. That word “agricultural” burts their’ feel- ings. They would probably fee! insult- ed if one were to call them farmers, though probably the grenter tnsult would be given the profession of farm- ing. But what is the mutter with such young people anyway? Who is to blame for the fuct that they are ashamed of the noblest and oldest bust- ness on the face of the eurth? Can It be that those who teach them have lost the true spirit of agricultural edu: cation, or is it the fault of fond but. misguided parents? Whoever is at frult, the fact remains that such stu- dents do the cause of the Americun farmer more harm than good! The Supply of Hogs. Hog supplics at the warkets con- tinue ight. The failure of the corn crop in 1901 cut down materially the productive machinery. What should how be parent stock went to the slaughter peas. The outlook is 00K. | for the map who raises bogs for mar-” ket. _W. McCatt, ( ‘hairiman. a amen se ee nee FOR THE CHILDREN Dick and the Sparrow. Tho lady of the hotise was standing in the vertibule, casting an’ anxious eye down the street, “Are there no boys in sight?” ask ot a.voice from within, “Yes, plenty of boys on the sircet, but you know bow particular I am about Tet, L should like to be sure that the boy who rides her will not be rough with bor.” Just tlen a sturdy young fellow of ton came whizzing by on a bleycle. It Was vot his own, but one that its owner Was gencrous enough to lend to the boys who had none, and be was taking his turn while the other boys lay on dhe grass and played jackstones, wish- ing as he rode along, “My, If I only bad a wheel for my telp to the farm!\ Just then he suddenly straightened himself up. “Ting-a-ling-ling!\ rang out the bell of the bicyele sharply, and as be slow- ed up the other boys half rose and look- ed wonderingly. They could see noth- ing to ring for, “What was it, Dick?” they inquired, “Oh, nothing but a sparrow. T Awas afraid 1 would run over it. The little thing stood so still right in front of the wheel!” “Ho, hol Rings his bell for a spar- row!\ sneered the other boys as Dick dismounted. “Mamina‘s itty, witty baby!” “I don't cure: how much you make fun of me,” he replied good naturedly, Fet not without a red flush on bis brow, “I guess I wouldn't run over a sparrow, even, when | could belp it by ringing or stopping,” “Come here, please, Dick!\ culled a volce from the dGornten of one of the handsomest houses on the avenue. “You are the very boy 1 want to drive & pony to the country and back. ft fe out the Darlington boulevard. Weouwkhd you like to go?\ “Why, yes, ma'am,” quickly answer ed Dick. “I have an errand ott there and was just dreading the walk,” “Then | am glad you may ride. I was wondering whether t could trust one of those boys to be kind to Pet when I overheard about the sparrow. That made me willing to trust you.”— Junior Christinn Endeavor World. Leyal Young Citizens. Some years ngo nearly a thousand children of Montclair, N. J., signed the follow!ng promise: “We, the undersigned, agree to work together to make Montclair a happier Diace In which to live by trying to re- move everything which would make it leas bealthful or less benutiful and by adding anything we can which makes It more healthful or more beautiful.” These young people were divided Into twenty-four. societies. each mecting | once a month, At these meetings re- ports were given as to what the wem- | bers were doing and suggestions of new plans made. Esanys were written upon the iriportance of cleaning the streets, bird life and other similar top- lea, for the best of which prizes were offered. The resn)t was ihat ibe strevts were free from waste paper and other loose objects, flower beds were laid out on the school grounds and’ vines plant- ed against the bulidings. In an Obio city a roéiety of boys and girls agreed not to throw paper or other refuse on the sircets, and each bey agreed to keep the sidewalk In front of his own door clean, This sort of work of every town in Amm open to the Loys lea. A Query. When Kate Is out. I-sometimes lay The tray for dear mamma, And she will say, ‘My little girl, A help Indeed you are.” One night I thought that I would thie... 6 Before 1 went to bed To lay the tray for Katte, too, And she came in and’ sald: “You naughty child, what have you done? This clean, fresh cloth! Just ece! Run quick, I say, up stairs to nurse And do not bother me!\ I wish some I'ttle girl could tell, For I'm sure [ don't know, How 1 can bother Kate so much When I help mamma so. ~Grace A. Cannon In, Youth's Companion. A Generous Invitation. Three-rear-old Edward, whose father har a hennery, ‘called to a playmate who was passing with a miJk ean tn ber hand: “Tlas the coW beetl laying some milk for you?\ Then be shouted:. “Come over and play with me,” “1 can't.” replied the little girl; “I'm going home.” “Come over. after sou get froo going home.” said Edward. The Speed of Fishes, It is Interesting to note the speed of fishes. VPorpoises have been seen to dart round and round-a steamer trav- eling seventeen miles an hour. Her- rings In schools move stendily at a rate of between ten and twelve miles. Mack- ercl are wuch ewifter, and both trout and salmon go at.a rapid pace up stream. Whales swim at a rate of sixteen foiles an hour when excited. What She Says. “A man can't tell whether a girl metins what she says.” be remarked thoughtfully. * “Of course not,” she replied. “If be thinks she docs, why atte just naturally doesn't the moment she finds it ont, and, If be thinks she doesn’t, why she does.\—Chicago Post. Cruelty. Rit hear a man In town Was ar- rested today, for cruelty to animals. Jiii—Is that so? “Yes; the fellow bad a tapeworm, and he refused to feed it.\—Yonkers | Statestnan. ae, eo! Light mortata, how ye walk your life ‘minuet over bottomless abysses, di- op eS EE ‘Yided from you by a film!—Cart,
