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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 26 Sept. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-09-26/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
= — VOLUME 1. wy WHITEHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1003 McKay & Carmichael Co ALL SUMMER GOODS AT ACTUAL COST, eee, Dimitive, Challies, worth f0c a eeertiatinite yd, all for Ke a ‘yard. Ladies’, Wrappers, 60c, T5c and $1, - . worth double. Ladies’ Percale Waists, large ‘Tine for 40c, 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 85e. Ladies’ Kid Shoes, $1 10. Messes’ Shoes, $1 00. Men’s Shoes, $1 50 Grocery Department. In ‘this department we have too many bargains to enumerate. Come and get our prices. Coal Oil, 20 per gal. $2 50°per case. Case Oil, McKay & Carmichael Co MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, ALF. & A.M. Meets on the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- . DAY evenings. of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially in- vited to attend. 4 A, J. ¥. Nerpnam, W. M. Rosson, See. ACACIA CHAPTER, No. 21, 0. E. a. || Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Mus. Lavina Cooney, W. M. Dax Mo KEKz1E, Sec. JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1. So. Oo. Fr. + Mects the First and Third Mon-|_ day Nights of Each Month. J. J. Sxyper, 5. %. Gro, WATERM Ww. W. MeCatt. ‘pie Bec. HE REBECCA LODGE, No, 29, I. Oo. oO. F. Meets the Second and Fourth Mon- days of Each Month. N isiting members cordially i invited. L. R. Dobyns, Physician and Surgeon Office and residence in_the two-story frame house on north side of Front strect, near the sectionhouse. bo . WHITEHALL, MONT. a. ¥. DAvIs. L. BR. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, Physicians and Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given spocial attention. Fospital, Office and Residence on First street. Whitehall, Mont. E..W. BURDICK, Dentist. Whitehali* - - -, Mont. er\ Office ¢ Over a N. 7. ed IKE E. O. PACE Attorney-At-Law t Whitehall — PRANK SHOWERS. — ’ Attorney-At-Law and, Notary Public. OFFICE OVER J. V. T. STORE. ~The P Woven Wire Featleg: “ee prices and terms rma enquire 0 of ©. W. Wee: low, of Wh Cedar Posts GET YOUR “ Assaying Done at Whitehall, A. Willoughby, Assayer. Absolutely Correct Work ‘Guaranteed. —- aA? G. B. FRANKS, JULIUS STAHLE. Franks & Stahle’s | Pleat Market is theiplace to visit if you wish to procure the Choicest Steaks, Frozen Fish, Fresh Oysters. FISH AND GAME [IN SEASCN. OUR SPECIALTY, Mome-rendered LARD Fresh and Salt Meats. Our market isa Franks & me model for neatness. $ Opposite N. P. depot. ~~“ Furniture, WINDOW GLASS AND PICTURE FRAMES OF ALL KINDS. A FULL LINE OF UNDERTAKING GOODS KEPT ON HAND. ee A Speciaity. A. LESS, ™\ WHITEHALL UNDERTAKER. Paul & & : Hall, | LIVERY Feed and Sale Stable, FIRST-CLASS PATRONS TURNOUTS CANBE ¥ 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 ! gyno White Bronze. More Artistic Than Stone. Will Not Cromble or me Moss- sTown. Strictly Everlast- ing. Investigate be- urdering. Ed S. Beall, Agt Waterloo, Mont. _ WHITEHALL + + MONT: ee rma cee CaS wT ’ neni ——pfitrmeantinai Local Correspondence PLEASANT VALLEY. Sept. 24.—Mr. Hatch Tuttle re- turned from Chineok, after an absence of seven weeks, where he was looking after his stock in- terests he reports the range fine and cattle in excellent condition. Tie made shipments of five train loads to Chicago. Mrs. Kinkead visited two or three daysat the Townsend home last week. ~ Halley Smith from’ Gold Hill still makes his regular visits: to Pleasant valley. Mr. and ‘Mrs: Christen-are Visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Warman at the Headgate. Mrs. Wheeler is visiting friends at the Bridges. Mrs. H. Jordan is on the sick list. 4 Ladies’ Aid, M. E., met at Mrs. U. Elmer’s on last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kyle were callers in. Whitehall Thursday. The Christian Aid met last Thursday with Mrs, Jordan, and the afternoon passed very pleas- antly. Mrs, Wesley Elmer visted Mrs. Joseph Elmer last Tuesday. Miss Flossie Smith, from Creek- lyn, visited friends here Friday last. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gilkey and daughter were visiting friends in Butte last week. Mrs. Smith is expected home from Idaho in a few days. Rey. Tull and wife were calling on friends Tuesday. Geo. SUMMIT VALLEY. Scpt:-~23-=Misses~ May and Bery! Rundell made a flying trip to Jefferson Island last Tuesday. Mrs. Crisp, of South Boulder is improving slowly. The home of Mrs. Jane Morris was made sad by her sudden death last Tuesday morning. She leaves several grown sonsand two young daughters to mourn her loss. They have the sympathy of their many friends of this vicinity. One of Mr. Dillet’s sons was visited by the doctor yesterday, but is some better this morning. Mr. Sparrel and family, and Mrs. Dave Ogan visited Mrs. H- M- Runde! last Sunday. Mrs. James Woodside and-I, A Westmorland. visited in- Virginia City last week. Rey. B. L. Kline preached toa large congragation here last Sun- day evening. Mr. Harvest Miller, of this valley returned home from Butte last Monday. -He reports prices very low in that City. Mirtu. Gladys, the three-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Gham- berlain of Great Falls, was run oyer by the Lewistown coach and crushed to death. Advices from Vienna to the Lon- don Times indicate the belief that Rovmania will defy the signatory powers and the public opinion of the world, and continue the perse- cution of the Jews in order to com- pel them to leave the country. 5 eigen: HOUSE Wes. McCall, Prop. *|Meals 35 Cents, Lodgings 50 Cents. * This house is newly opened, and no effort is spared to make ita guests comfortable and welcome. * Accommodations for Transients. Room and Board by Day * Wore wis 26 Rooms, large, bright and newly fitted up. 4s * ‘SPECIAL RATES ~ to patrons by week or month. * Stevens (PARE ween WHITEHALL, MONT, men om Ee setts nace emavertel General News> Seven Miudied Mow York piano makers ‘are on strike fora 10 per cent increase of wages and a nine- hour day. Peter Olsen, who shot and killed his sweetheart, Mary Peterson, in Omaha on Sept. 8, was killed in a fight with a posse three miles from that place last Sunday. Rufus Lane, of San Bernardino California, one of the wealthiest and best .known citizens of that place conniitted suicide by cutting his throat on the 23d inst.’ The nineteenth annual conven- tion of the state association of the Wonan’s Christian Temperance union met in Butte, Tuesday, with about 100 delegates in attendance. R. M. Whalen, a lineman in the employ of the Missouri River Power company at Butte, was killed by electricity Tuesday, He came in contact with two lead wires and 2,200 volts passed through his body. The strike of the anthracite coal miners seems to be no nearer set- tlement than ever, and the pros- pects of a bitter fight are good. On Tuesday, according a to Wilkes- barre dispatch, the Delaware, Lack- awana & Western company’s vin- duct which crosses the river above Duryea, was dynamited and dam- aged to such an extent as to neces- sitate the complete suspension of traffic. Rioting is on the increase, and more troops may be called out. Men employed by-the-D, L.& W. company fighting fire deserted their work, and three of the com- pany’s mines were left at the mer- ¢y of the flames, and it is feared it will be necessary to flood then. The Candidater: AUDGE JERE I Judge Leslie, the the democrats to sx Pigott as a member tana supreme court, © ’ n Monroe county, Ky., Ay. 1853. He attended the Washing- ton and Lee university of Virginia. After completing his college course he studied. law in the office of his father, Goy. P. H. Leslie, and was admitted to the bar in 1876, after which hg practiced law at his home in Glasgow, Ky, till 1877, when he came to Montana, locating at Great Falls. In 1896 he was elect- ed judge of the district court for Cascade county, and re-elected in 1900, ot i 19 As, JOUN M. EVANS. John M. Evans of Missoula the candidate for congress, was born in Sedalia, Mo., in 1863.. Two years later the family moyed to Virginia City, Mont At the proper age young Evans was sent to.the United States military acad- emy at West Point, and in 1877 graduated from the University of Missouri in the law class of that year. Forming a partnership with Judge W. H. DeWitt, he began the practice of his profession in Butte. — In 1878 he removed to Missoula where he continued the praictice of his profession. For five years he served the city of his adoption as police magistrate, and was then appointed register of the United States land office of the Missoula district by Président Cleveland, which position he held four years, retiring at the expira- tion of his term with the confi- dence and respect of those having business with that office. Startling, But Not Serious. Under a seven-story-heading the Record of ~Wednesday morning prints an Indianapolis’ dispatch dated Sept. 23, which Contains the following: “At 5:40 this evening, Secretary Cortelyou gave-ortt*the following bulletin: “**At 8:15 the president went {from the Columbia clib to St--Vin- eent’s hospital in his own carriage and shortly after he was in the hos- pital. The operation he require? was performed by Dr. Geor? Oliyer of Indianapolis, in cou. tation with the ‘presiden:’ cian, Dr. George A. Iaing, ‘ George J, Cook, Dr. Henry ©. 80n and Dr, J. J. Richardson. ote UY 9a tem NE EEE Ae eres eI “At the conclusion of the operi- CN a am Ee \ |government tion, the president’s physicians is- sued the following statement: **As a result of the traumatism (bruise) received-in. the trolley acci- dent at Pittsfield, Mass., there was found to be a circumscribed collec- tion of perfectly pure serum in the iniddle third of the left anterior tibial region, the sac containing about two ounces. which were re- moved. The indications are that the president should make speedy recovery. Itis absolutely impera= tive, hovever, that he should re- main quiet and refrain from using the leg. The trouble is not serious, but temporarily disabling,’ ”’ All engagements were cancelled, and the president’s itinerary was thus brought to an abrupt end. Major J. W. Powell Dead. Major J. W. Powell, director of the bureau of ethnology at the Smithsonian institution at Wash- ington, died at his home in Havent Maine, last Tuesday. He ranked as one of the foremost geologists and anthropologists in the world. Major Powell’s most notable scientific work, from the view point of Washington scientists, was his exploration of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado in the’60s, His fellow workers say that he was not only the -first man who went through yon, but the only one who so far ever has traveled its entire length from Green Riyer station to the the meuth of the canyon, This exploit, scientists say, was one of the most notable geographical geo- logical and ethnological explora- tions and surveys in the history of North America. It was partly undertaken in connection with-the Smithsonian institation and partly by means of his own private re- sources, His Work as director of. the geographical and geological surveys in the Rocky mountain region in the early ’70s. was largely responsible for his selection for executive responsi- bilities later in thia city. This the Colorado can-| , Rocky mountain district was one of four surveys of the territories, which, in 1879, were combined into the present geographical survey. He had been director of | ; aaa anthropology since he founded it | in 1879 ‘and also was director of | the geological survey for more | than. a decade, beginning in 1830. | | Collective Ownership. | Ten thousand persons attended an open air mass meeting in M¥di- son Square, N. Y., Saturday night, organized by the Central Federated union, in sympathy with the strik- ing coal miners in Pennsylvania. A corps of young women and men, preceded by a brass band, marched around the square all evening with boxes for contributions for the aid of the strikers. They were well patronized. John Mitebell, president of the Unjted Mine Workers, and Samuel Gompers, president of the Amer- ican Federation of Labor, in their addresses denounced the coal op- erators in strong terms. Other speakers were Henry George, Er- nest Crosby, Charles F. Adams, John S. Crosby and Benjamin Han- ford. _— Resolutions were passed which said in part: “The time has come when no in- dividual or corporation may longer be allowed to remain in sole offher- ship and control of a prime neces- sity of life for the whole people. We declare in favor of collective ownership and operation by the people of the coal mines and those dependent on thém, as the only way out of the present state of social war between a few capital- Fists, who own all the means of pro- duction, and the masses of the toil ing people, who use them, and as the only way to secure to cach worker the fall — of his-tdi= bor.”’ In an interview given prior to the Madison Square meeting. President Mitchell said the miners are still willing to submit their de- iuands to arbitration and to abide oy the decision of the arbitrators, He-said he had not come here to meet any of the operators and 8:00 p. m.; ¥. P.8.C. E., would not try to sec any of ‘them. 20 T Rr mnt mms He aeabad i reports that he intended to submit modified demands to J. P. Morgan or the operators. — : Sure Cure For Dyspepsia. Justice Shiras has a collar but- ton story which he tells witha great ‘deal of ‘gusto, says the Chicago Record-Herald. A man in Pittsburg where he used to live, had a wife who was complaining of dyspepsia, and she heard ofa certain remedy that was put up in capsules. Her husband bought a dozen ata drugstore, and brought them Wome in a pillbox, At the same time he bought a dozen collar buttons made of metallic compo- sition that looked very much like pearl, and the druggist gave him a’ pillbox. similar to that in which the capsules were put up to carry them in. Ile took both boxes home, handed them to ‘his wife, and the same day she began: to take the.medicine. After she had taken 12 doses she was entirely cured, and advertized the wonder- ful. remedy all over the neighbor- hood, About this time her hus- band lost his collar button, and, opening his pill box, found it empty. A brief investigation showed that the capsules in the other pill box were still there, and that his wife had swallowed 12 composition collar buttons, two day for six days, and been en- tirely cured of dyspepsia. SOME PUZZLERS, How mang teeth have you? | How high (in inches) is a silk bat? Which way does the crescent moon turn, to the right or left? How many toes bas a cat on each fore fvot? On ench hind foot? What color are your employer's eyes? The eyes of the man at the next desk? In which direction is the face turned ona cent? On a quarter? On a dime? Ilow wany steps lend from the street to the front door of your house or fiat? What are the exnet words on a two cent stamp, and in whieb direction ts the face on it turned? Write down, offhand, the Ogures on the face of your watch. The odds are that you will make at lenst two mis ‘takes tu coing this, What is the name, signed in facsim ile; on any dollar, two doliar, five dol- lar or ten dollar bill you ever saw? You've rend dozens of those names Cana you remember one? Your watch has some words written or printed on Its face. You have seen these wor's a thousafd times. Write | them out correctly. Few can do this. Also what is the number tn the. case of your watch?—Washington Times, The Noy and the Farm, How often we bear parents discour: age the boys who wish to stay on the | farm! They refer to farm work os drudgery and that which tends to make | them slaves to work ratber than Inde- | pendent wen, The biggest boys are | educated for professional mon and in | many instances excel, but the vast ma- | jority of these, with a good practical education such as can be galned tn our achools of agriculture, would become | wealthy, progressive farmers, with fine | farms and beautiful homes, if they had | been encouraged and advised to stay | by the old farm and make it a success. | ~Maxwell’s Talisman. Alert For an Angel, Mr. Stormington Barnes and bis lead- ing man were passing a village church, “LAsten!” exclaimed the eminent tra- gedian. “Does the music of the chotr carry you back to your boyhood days?” “No: but you know how long we have been looking for some one with money who was willing to back the show. “a “Yoa.” “Well, I think I hear some one ‘ihe thers singing ‘I Want to Be an An- gel.’ \—Washington Star. | | I Uncertain Abont er Age. A Poston servant, like many of ber class, does not know ber age, She lus lived with one family cleven years and has always been twenty-eight. But not long ago she read in the newspaper of an old woman who bad died at the age of 106. “Maybe I'm ag aukd as that mesilf,” said she, “Indade, | can’t re- mimber the time when I wasn't alive.” ~—Boston Christian Register. THE. CHURCHES. METHODIST—J. M. TULT, PASTOR. Whitehall—First and third Sunday in ‘the month. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.,; Epworth Leegue méets at 7:00 p. m. Prayer medting every Thursday evening. - Jefferson lsland~Fourth Sunday.2} Preach- ing at 8:00 p. m. Waterlob—Second and fourth Sunday. Preaching at,11:00 a, m. and 8:00 p. m., second | Sunday; aud 11:00 a. m. on the fourth. Pleasant Valley—First and third Sunday. Preaching ai 3:00 p. m.\ CHRISTIAN B. L, KLINE, PASTOR. Whitehali—second and fourth Sundsy te the month, Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p.m. Bible school, 10:00 a. m.; Mission Band, 7:15. p.m. Waterloo—First Sunday. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. Pleasant Valley—Socond day. Preaching at3:00 p. m. South Boulder— Third Sunday. Preaching at 11:00 a. m. Summit Valley Third Sunday. Preaching 200 po. J and fourth ond NUMBER 383 FOOLED HIS SUPERIOR. Am Astonished Pasha and a Lienten- ant Who Wop Premotion. Kassitn Pasha when minister of war for Egypt was very particular in re- gard to the personal appearance of his officers and issued striggent orders that they should uever appesr un- sBhayea in publlec,. One day he pict upou the street a Heutenaut who had bearded the pasha and disregarded bis orders, “To'what regiment do you be- long?” demanded the tndiguant minis- ter, “To the —— regiment, at Abas- éouh,” replied the frightaned- Veuten- ent. “Get inte my carriage at onge Bo that 1 ean carry you to the encamp- ment and have you publicly puulshed,” was the stern command which follow- ed. The young man obeyed, and the twain rode along gloomlly cnough for some time, When the pashn stopped his earriage and entered an oilice Where he avoull be detained for some time on business, Beizing the opportunity, the culprit sprang from the vehicle, darted into a neighboring barber's stall and regained lis post before the return of his jailer nilnua. his beard.. For the remainder of the route the officer bur- jed his face ip bis hands and seemed the pleture of apprebension Abaeseuh was reached at last, and all the offleers were assembled to wit ness the degradation of their eomrade, who all the while kept well In the rear of his chief, “Come forward, you son of a dog!” erled the trate pasha, when there stepped before bim an officer with a face as clean asa baby's and a look of the most supreme Innocence, Ills excellency gave one look of blank astonishment and then, with an ap- preclative smile breaking over his war worn features, turned to the assembled oificers and sald, “Llere, gentlemen, your old minister is a fool, and your young lleutenant Is a captain,” THE SIZE OF FAIRIES, Creatures Who Live ta the Poetry of the Ellsabethan Age. Readers of Ellzabethan poetry are familiar with fairies who fashion coats from a_bat's wing, fans from those of butterfiles, coverlets from the skins of snakes, wage war with epiders and make expeditions on the backs of files, Writers have commonly assumed that such minuteness was the product of poetic fancy, which reduced these sjitr- its toa size much below that admitted by popular bellef, but this ts an error. Folklore supplies us with abundant examples of fairies who can carry no more than-a single straw, who emerge from a molehill and make a thread bridge In order to traverse a keybole. Concordant Is the testimony of lan, guage, ag when the foxglove passes for being a fairy cap. If a size wo reduced cannot allow his- torical interpretation, still less does ethnology explain the qualities of these fays, who In power do not differ from their larger cousins. Queen Mab; no larger than the jewel of a ring, Is yet eherged with the functions of a birth goddess. The least fairy can steal a bride or a baby; tenulty is of less con- sequence, sluce any Uny sprite can at will assume gigantic proportions. The fairies who In one canton are repre- sented as dwartsh In the next may be described as gigantic. The contrast, which cnnnot be ac- counted for as arising from Wistorteat memorics, way be easily explained by the carly modes of conceiving mature. In prehistoric. conception a> mountain might pass for a large man, a river for a tall one, while the Inmates of petty hillocks would naturally be imagined as possessing a form corresponding to the narrow Iimits of thelr babitants.— International Monthly. Seventh Century Needlework, Before the end of the seventh century needlework was carried to great per- fection In convents, where it was used for the embellishment of the cburch and the decoration of priestly robes. Artists did not think it beneath their dignity to trace the patterns used for embroidery in their natural colors. A certain religious lady, wishing to em- broider a sacerdotal vestinent, asked no less a personage than St. Dunstan, then a young man, but already noted for his artistic skill and tuste, to draw the flowers and figures which she after- ward worked in gold thread. A Small Boy's Ambition. My vrother Fred's the nicest man, so big an’ straight an’ tall. Why, he exn do all kinds of things that t can't do at all! An’ you always hear him whistlin’ while he's asworkin’ round. Sometimes he doubles up his arm an’ says to me, “Now, pound!” An’ when 1 pound him (awful hard) he only laughs ut me. When | am (ig, that's just the kind of man I'm gun’ to be. | Sometimes when I've been hammerin’ an’ the hails won't go in straight My brother Freda he comes along an’ saya, “Why, that's first rate!\ An’ then he takes my hammer, an’ he taps just once or twice, An’ all those crooked) bent up nails go in. as straight an’ nice, An’ then he laughs an’ picks me up till f ara talier'n he, An’ when I'm big that's just the kind of man I'm goin’ to be! Sometimes when I'm playin’ round I break things an’ feel bad, But Fred he comes whistlin’ along an’ 3 says, “Don't look so sud.\ Then off he goca, an’ pretty soon I hear him comin’ back, * An’ what. I broke's all mended up_so. ea can't find’ kl nies y \ auah “an mamma deeb ae 8 ust the kind of laughs, an’ An’ when I'm “man Iti goin’ to Once I was sick a-visitin’; | guess I wes ‘most dead, But my ma she knew what to do—she sent for brother Fred. An’ Fred he picked me right straight up * an’ carried me off home ae Saree ren Oe wa'n't 1 glad to come! An’.} was thinkin’ all along as he was . “when am Fred'sjust the kiid of mafi I'm bie to be!” ~Emma F. Bailey in 8t. Nicholas. OE Pinte note a LEN ST J RI or + ie tae
