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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 07 Nov. 1902, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1902-11-07/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
. The ; ge 1. . = saan . McKay & Carmichael Company. Another line of samples from one of the largest dry goods houses in America. Women’s, Children’s and Men’s Children’s knit fleece Underwear at Actual Half Price, underwear, only 15c. Ladies’ knit fleece underwear, only 25c. - Ladies’ knit fleece union suits, only 50c. Men’s heavy fleece underwear, only 65c. Men’s wool fleece underwear, only T5c. Ladies’ Silk and Wool Waists—No two Alixe—Actual Half Price. $4 00 silk waists for $2.00” 5 00 silk waists for 2 50 $7 50 silk waists for $3 75 $10 00 silk waists. for $5 00 Ladies’ dress.skirts, actual half price. Ladies’ wrappers, actual half price. \ Ladies outing night gown, half price: » : Child’s.outing night gown, half price. ; Fascinators and woo] shawls, half price. Ladies’ corsets, 25, 35 and 50c. - Ladies’ and children’s wool hose, half price. Ladies’ muslin gowns, skirts; corset covers and drawers, half price. Men’s, boys’ and girls’ caps, half price. One lot children’s caps, worth 50 and Tdc, at 25c. One lot men’s winter caps, worth $1, only 5ve. One lot lace curtains, short lengths, at 15c. One lot lace curtains, short lengths, at 25c. ‘fapéstry curtains and tapestry coy ers, half price.. Towels, napkins and tea cloths, half price. Sample line blankets, comforters a Silk and wool mufflers, half price. * Silk handkerchiefs, half price. nd bed spreads, half price. Men’s ties and suspenders, half price. Men’s and boys’ sweaters, half pri ce. To Make this the Banner Sale of the Year we have made special prices in our grocery and hardware depart- me nts. Ladies’ and children’s wool mitts, golf gloves, half. price. One hundred styles of ladies’ belts at half price. Special prices on SHOES for this sale. All our men’s and boys’ Cloth Men’s shirts, worth 75c and $1, on People’s Store. ing at Actual Cost. ly 50c. McKay &Carmichael Co. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. FP. & A.M. Meets on the SECOND and FOURTII TUES- DAY eyenings of each month at Masonic Mall. vr members are cordially ja- md. vhied to atte A. A. Nexogam, W. M. J. F. Rowsox, see. arete CHAPTER, No, 21, oO. FE. &. Meets on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of cach month at Masonic Hall Visiting members_are cordially invited to attend. Mas. Lavina Cooisy, W. M. Daw McKENZIE, Sec. JEFFERSON VALLEY LODGE, No. 60, 1. Oo. oO. F. Meets the First and Third Mon- day Nights of Each Month. J. J. Syvpen, N. G Gro. WaTenuan, Sec. _W, W. MeCann, Fin, Kee. THE REBECCA LODGE, No. 29, 1. 29. o.- r. Mects the Second and Fourth Mon- | days of Each Month. Visiting members cordially invited. L. R. Dobyns, Physician and Surgeon Office and resi house on north section house. in_the two-story frame of Front street, near the WHITEHALL, MONT. 4. W. Davis. L. BR. PACKARD. Davis & Packard, Physicians and Surgeons, Cases requiring hospital care given special attention. Nospital, Office and Residence on First street. Whitehall, Mont. E. W. BURDICK, Dentist. Whitehall ° ° . Mont. 5\ Oftice Over J. V. T,aa ig eetete pet IKE E. O. PACE Attorney-At-Law Whitehall FRANK SHOWERS. Attorney-AtLaw and Notary Public. OFFICE OVER J. Y, T. STORE. SSS 4 _ The Page Woven Wire Hite Fencing. ‘Yor on meray © ae Cedar Posts - THE Sunlight Subscribe frit, Send it to Friends Mont.}- G, B. FRANKS, JULIUSISTAHLE. Franks & Stahle’s | Meat Market is theiplaco to visit | | } if you wish to procure the } ' | Choicest Steaks; ~* Fish, I Fresh Oysters. | FISIl AND GAME IN SEASCN. =~ j | OUR SPECIALTY, Home-rendered LARD i i Fresh and Salt Meats. } | Our market isa i | model for neatness. Franks & Stahle | Opposite N. P. depot. Paul & Hall, LIVERY Feed and Sale Stable. a a FIRST-CLASS PATRONS TURNOUTS CAN BE FINE BUGGY WELL AND AND 8ADDLE PROMPTLY HORSES AT FITTED OUT AT BED ROCK THEIR RATES STABLES At All Hours. Whitehall, Mont. a ace HOUSE Wes. McCall, Prop. Meals 35 Cents, Lodgings 50 Cents. * at. This house is newly opened, and no effort is.spared to make its guests comfortable and welcome. a Accommodations for Transients. Rooni and Board by Day or Week. 26 Rooms, large, bright afid newly fitted up. * mt SPECIAL RATES to patrons by week or month. * WHITEHALL, MONT. Murder and suicide surrounded by circumstances which, at best, arc bewildering, make up a case for the coroner’s jury and the police of Anaconda that means no little work,. Robert Madison,a colored. porter, employed by Apicius club, hacks his throat with fatal result when taken into custody on the charge of murder- ing his white wife, who was found dead back of a saloon the 2d inst. MISS KATIE BLACK. Winds Relicf From Pain and Suffer- ing in the Sleep of Death. While the long period of suffer- ing which for about three years Miss Katie Black was called upon to pass through, and the struggle against disease and the inevitable result, were well known to the friends and acquaintances of the family, yet’ the whole community was shocked to learn that, on Sun- day morning, at about five o’clock, her sspirt had taken its flight— that. Katie Black was no more. Thongh her death wes not unex- pected, it was not thought to be so-near at hand. Tt was only a few months “ago that Miss Black returned, with her mother, from a trip to California and Arizona, from which it was hoped she had derived much benefit, but this hope was not to be realized. Since her return her decline has been gradual but certain, Two weeks ago Mr. Black was called to Sappington, where Miss Katie had gone for a brief visit with friends;° on account of a serious change’ in s her condition and brought her home. During all the three years of her suffering nothing was left un- done by her parents that gave promise of relief; and nearly two years were spent by her in Utah where the climate proved bene- ficial to her and doubtless helped to prolong her life. The funeral took place at the house on Monday at 10 o'clock, the Rev. J, M. Tull conducting the services, the burial being at Sonth Boulder. Flowers in pro- fusion were sent in by friends as a last token of their love and re- spect fer her whose young life had been so full of suffering. “There is no death! The stars go down To rise upon somo fatrer shore: And bright In Heaven's Jeweld crown They shine forevermore. . . . + “Thore Is no death! pa form Walks o’er the earth with silent tread; He beers oar best loved things away. And then we call them “dead.” “He leaves our hearts all desolate, He plucks our fairest sweetest flowers; Transplanted into bliss, they now Adorn immortal bowers. “The bird-like volco, whose Joyous tones Made glad these scenes of sin and strife, Sings now an everlasting song Around the tree of life. “Where'er he sees a smi!a too bright, Or heart too pure for taint and vice, He bears {t to that world of light, To dwell In Paradise. “Born unto that undying life, They leave us but to come again; With joy wo welcome thom the samo — Except thoir sin and pain. “And ever near us, though unseen, The dear immortal spirits tread; For all the boundicss universe Iw life—there are no dead. Miss Katie was born at Harri- son, Mont, June 8, 1885, and was therefore, 17 years and four months old. The Sunticut, with this entire community, extends its most pro- found sympathy to the stricken family who haye been passing through a series of severe trials. Misses Liliie and Jennie were called home. from school at Boze- man, by the little son Tangier tak- ing down with the typhoid fever. and for some. time it was feared he could not recover. Since then the youngest child Jesse and Miss Jennie have been stricken with the fever and for many days their lives have scemed to hang in the balance, Mr. F. Stewart a young man employed by Mr. Black has also beon a victim of the disease. All of the sick.ones are now im- proving. It is gratifying to know that’ frienfls and acquaintances generously rendered their symp- pathy and services, which is deep- ly appreciated by the family. The papers of the state record the death of Captain James L. Fisk ‘at his home in Minnehaha, Minn. } He was a brother of the Fisk Bros who for many years published the Helena Herald. Crossing the plains with a company to the plac- er camps in the state in 1862 and leadieg other parties at ater dates, he was well known and his name became fully identified with the early history and pioneers-of the state. For Satze—About 75 head of cattle mostly young and good grade, A. A. Mars, _ Whitebalf. sof family. Local Candidates on Both Tickets Récsive Splendid Support. Election day in Whitehall dawned fair and erisp and the candidates and their friends were rustling from early morning until late in in thé afternoon. ‘Those from out- side who were in the field in their own interests, were Messrs. Sher- lock, candidate for senator, Stran- ahan, for county attorney, and Manning and Gibson, candidates for sheriff. The local candidates were given such support at home as they should each be proud of. Below we give the vote: Congressman— Evans «93 Dixon 124 Dee ..¢ 14 Sproule 2 Justice Supreme Court— Leslie 67 Holloway 166 Cameron 2 State Senator— Sherlock 66 Morrison 187 Members Legislature Flaherty 143 Downey 87 Wickham 07 Dailey 93 MacDonald 123 Simpkins 100 Sheriff— Manning 102 Gibson 149 County Treasurer Swect 85 Burdick 217 Clerk and Recorder— Scharf \ 108 Douglas. 120 County Assessor Murphy 129 ‘Tindall 104 County Attorney Pace 195 Stranahan + 71 .| School Superintendent Frangis Miller 123 Alma Keriger 115 County Surveyor— Cralle 82} Redtield 147 County Coroner Less 205 Denbow 39 Public Administrator Thompson 102 Benjamin 124 Constitutional Amendment For 55 Against 54 Jefferson county will have one republican in the legislature—D. A. MacDonald. The republicans also elected the county attorney, sheriff, treasurer, band schoo! superintendent. Dixon, republican’ candidate for representative in congress, will have a majority of about 5,000 and Holloway 8,000. Potition Denied. The following letter from the second asajstant postmaster gen- eral to U. S$, Senator Clark was forwarded to Mr. Harrison Jordan on the 19th ult.: Washington, Oct. 13, 1902. Sir: Referring to your letter of Sep- tion from citizens of Madison county, Montana, for the establish- ment of a mail route from White- hall to Parrot, I have the honor to inform you that the matter has been carefully investigated, and it is not deemed advisable to extablish the proposed rgate, for the reason that the postolfice at Parrot is al- kready. provided with ample mail facilities from the railroad, and the amount of postal business tras- acted'at that office is not sufficient that would be necessary in estab- lishing the proposed séfyiec. _ Therefore, the reauest of the petitioners is declined. Very respectfully, W: Shalfenberger, Second Ass’t P. M. General. Hon. W.'A? Clark, U.S. Senate. i NT Card of Thanks. _ We wish to express to our neighbors and friends. our most sincere thanks for their sympathy and kindly assistance rendered us in. the long siege of typhoid fever in our family, and the loss of our. daughter Katie. Mr. and. Mrs. T. T, Brack and \ tember 13, 1902, inclosing a peti- | to justify the additional. expense... BASKET SOCIAL. The Ladies’ Aid of Pleasant Valley Have a Successful Fair. Last Saturday evening the httle brick schoolhouse at Pleasant yalley was crowded to its utmost capacity the people haying gathered there to attend the basket social _ and air given by — the Ladies’ Aid.of that place, Numb- ers from Whitehall attended and a royal good; time was the result. The lidies’ sold every scrap they had prepared and very few baskets were sold, under 2. Xoffee and cake-were served with the baskets. A number of oxtra baskets were prepitred to be used in case some lady should vome unprepared. There was quite a tussel between two of the Gold Hill boys both trying to get thé same basket, which belonged to one of the Pleasant valley belles. The net receipts were $128.25 and the affair was voted a success socially and financially. This is indeed quite a showing for as small a place as Pleasant valley. | One basket broaght 8500. | ome It. is difficult to persuade your- self thata man isa liar when he says nice things about you, Faith-cure physicians are wise guys. They expect their patients to furnish the faith and cure them- selyes. RANGE BRED HORSZS. Excellent Workers on Grain Farms. Trae and Quick With Machinery. Range bred horses make excellent workers on a farm, being prompt walk- era and when weighing around 1,200 pounds are capable of doing quite heavy work without material fatigue. FPariners who have usedrange bred horses in a year's work say that on the binder, riding plow, riding culti yator or In stepping to market with loads of produce they cunuot ‘be bet- tered. They keep Well up on the bit, can be almost perfectiy mated and In addition to thetr excellence have the merit of being comparatively -choap. | At slow, heavy, lugging work, where a long, strong, dend pull is required, ‘they way a€ times be troublesonic, | but the most of them are true, and | their pre-eminent usefulness where promptitude of step Is required, as on the binder, quickly endears thew to these who work them. | It iy not dificult to understand why the demand exists for draft bred borses bred on the range. The get of trotting or standafd bred stallions have | not the bone, weight nor strength to | do the work, and as there Is already an abundance of such horses nearer market it hardly pays the rangeman )to ship them. Draft stallions should | be used almost wholly on the range. Most range mares of the commoner | type have_more or less trotting blood fin them. These inay be mated with active. heavy boned draft stallions of the smaller sort, and the resulting foals | will wake excetlent farm workers, al- | though not so good as the next cross | will be. The draft bred range horse has made a piace for bimself on the | farms of the grain growing states from which he will never be ousted. | Range owners bave therefore every reason for amending fheir procedure and ‘breeding draft stock in the future. In the selection of sires to be used for the first croas on cotmparatively light mares the active, strong boned, wide, smoothly turned stallion, with plehty of substance for bis inches and tipping the scale beam nt nround 1,000 to 1,700 | pounds, is big enough, but not too big. [From the first cross foals may be ex- pected that wil! mature to 1,100 pounds /on the average, with some 150 pounds heavier and some that much lighter.— Tield and Stream, Recent experiments are said to bave demonstrated that the catalpa Is fine paper making material. Chieks and Storms, Sometimes | wonder that people suc ceed in raysing any chickens at all, says a writer in a pouliry paper. A heighbor bad about 1 chicks from one to tive weeks old ruhning at large io the yards and orchards, and the prom pect for raising the entire lot seemed bright as noonday. Suvday the family drove over to the fafin of a relative, six miles distant, to spend {he day. About noon «a cloud sawifng over the locality and dropped its contents of hall and flood in the space of nbout twenty min- utes. On their return home two hours later they found seventeen live chick- ens. All the rest of the 150 were lying about the orchard and yard stiff. and cold.’ i During the past fifteen years I have lost about Afty chicks by storms. My joss has been sinall because the bens are kept in their coops whenever there Is the slightest Indiention of rain. Aft- er the bens are removed the chicks are kept In a. quarter acre lot until they get sense cnough to coive in when it rains. My ueighbors suffer the greatest low ‘during the two or three weeks aft er t b bens are removed, Their chicks war.Aer away from shelter, and a sud- den storm confuses them. They tilde among grass or weeds and drown. | have found that it pays to keep them in a small yaéP@uuntil they learn what to do when rain comes on, and even after that it is always safest to keep them in when there are strong Indica- tions of @ storm before night, a THE CORN HARVEST. Best Time to Cut Podder—Points ef Maadling the Crop. Extensive experiments to determine the best time for ‘cutting corn have been conducted at. tho Pennsylvania station at one time aud another, and the results are remarkably uniform, all pointing to the advisability of al- lowlag the corn to become quite well matured before cutting and shocking. In every experiment the amount of dry matter increased very rapkily aft- er growth bad apparently crascd, This increase takes place iu the graf, Prac. teally those same conchielons were teached in Maine. The large growlug varietios of tho weat should, according to the Malne station, be harvested be fore they are quite mature, but Alot corn should be allowed to stand until well ripened. Cutting and SHécking. Other things being cqual, a large shock should be planned for, especial ly in the west, where there is loss dis position to house the fodder, A shock sixtcen hills square ls the favorite in most ecetiona, alihough to sore local- itles where the corn is very heavy a twelve Lill shock Is the favorite. In the east and north shocks ure seldom more than eight bills equare, The cl! mate uleo has something te do with the alse of the shock. lo the bumid regions sma)! shocks are wore deslra ble. Care must be taken in putting up shocks. It-seenms moat desirable to start the shock, cuttlug about one: fourth the fodder, allowing it fo dry out thoroughly, then putting on auoth er fourth and continulng until the shock -is completed, allowing at least one day to elapse between each cut ting. If, however, rain comes during the cutting, much more of the fodder will be jujured. Great care must be exercised in standing corn about the shock, so that the shock will pot twist or blow down. improved Machinery. The corn binder is coming tuto use rapidly, some big farmers operating ue many as ten at one time. They are so constructed that corn can be haudled even though it be badly blown down lt operates best iu corn of medium size. The cost of twine ta largely of- | set by the smaller amount of labor re Yquired for sbocking and hauling. Where the corn is on the green order ‘there [+ more danger of it molding un- der the baud when placed In the shock than if cut by band, If it ls not prac: ticable to haye a corn Linder, many of the numerous drag cutters in the form of » sled with cutting knives on cach side gnewer very well and eave much hard work; fhey sre simple and can be constructed at home with the aid of a blacksmith The old fashioned method of cuttivug with a hand. knife stil) obtains lo many places mis Stortag the Fodder, ; The common practice in the corn belt is to let the fodder remain dn the field antl] wanted. Thia results In a loss of about 20 per cent, depending upon the weather, size of shock, ete. Where large shocks hare been made this loss of course ia reduced to a minimum. Stacking cora fodder after it has been thoroughly dried is common where small quantities ore to bw taken care of. This also is true in the older states where tho fodder ls stored jn barn, in the big corn growing sections thr fodder sbrecder and husker Is becom- ing-more-and more popular. ‘The first objection to this machine was that there was difficulty in keoping the shredded fodder. The tendency to | wold seems much greater than \o bay and other kinds of rough feed, It has ben deterraiued, however, that this dificulig can be remodied by thorough curing.—American Agriculturiat, Wheat on Core Creand, | Wherever the three sear rotation is | practicable but little plowing Is done for wheat, says an Ohio correspondent in National Stockman, The yields of wheat on corn ground are #96 satisine tory in many places that the economy of growing wheat In this way is no longer disputed. The improbability of a higher level of prices for wheat on account of worldwide competition makes cheaper production Imperative. Many farmers woukl eliminate *heat- from the rotation altogether were It pot the connecting lnk between corn aud grass, No other crop serves th's purpose quite as well. Detter crops of wheat are grown cu corn ground now than twenty-five years ago. The difference |a cbiefly due to the better treatment of the seed bed. Then it | was the custonrto sow the sced bread- east aud cover lt with a double shovel plow. The seed could not Le covered with & uniform depth of earth, and the surface was left uneven and cloddy. If moisture was deficient inthe fall the wheat would be a failure. News and Notes. The onion outlook is rather unprom- ising, 2 poor rate of yield and fallurcs being reported from some sections and nothing more than average. in others. The large acreage, however, compen sates to some extent for these condi- tions. . Georgin’s 1902 peach crop is expected to be a record breaker. The crop Is es- timated at 1,600 carloads. Cutting and, curing tobaeco pro gressed favorably, and the crop has. generally done well, says the govern: - ment weather bureau report: Corn prospects continue promising !n the principa! states. Oklahoma leads In castor bean grow- ing, and the crop |s @ good one this season. There Is much Interest in hairy veteh for n cover crop, but the seed Is searce ,and costly. wore The combination of a number of the farge mantifacturers cf hartesting ma- ¢hinery in the United Sintes Into a | corporation With a‘capital of $120,000,- 000 ig announced. snaiidieintiadihiienie Ine Some Pointers For Those Who Would Increase Their Weight, If you want to be fat and of a merry countenance, says the Philadelphia Inquirer, read the suggestions of a wise man as they are given here; In the morn, he says, you shonld dstnk a cup of chacolate or cocoa lying In bed vefore you rise for the day, Then for breakfast eat eggs, a cuuiet or chops and plenty of fruit. With your dinner be careful to take pleuty of vegetables, caulifower, mac- aronl, asparagus, potatoes by prefer ence, aud try to ayold pickles and aby form of acid. Bat well of some des- sert that contains plenty of sugar, eggs and wilk, All manner of foods thet have etareh and sugar are necessarily fattening they can be digested. .1f this diet te followed, there le promise of mayvy ad ditional pounds for the subject. Milk has gréat value, and If the stomach can stand It two quarts a day muy be taken with advantage, Lime water mixed with It makes it more easy of assiinilation to most people. The best way fs to drink milk slowly, Tak eu hot Just before going to bed, ft pro- motes restful sleep and so greatly helps the thin one to “lay on” flesh. Cold baths are very thinning in thets tendency and should be avoided by the would be plump person, Of course, violent or long sustained exereixe will keep one slender in spite of all preeau- tions, Never try to eat more than you hayve-an appetite for, as merely loading the stomach does not wean that the food will ever be turned Into good, useful tissuc, And constant worry is to be avolded, for irritation of the nerves would ren- der useless even the most carefully se- lected diet, How to Clean Buibossed Leather. Emboesed leather can be cleaned with turpentine applied with a soft cloth. This removes the stains, bat slightly stiffens the leather, which must be made pliable again by rubbing briskly with crude oll. Use a very lt- tle ol] and go over the plece with one ef the clean clotha upon which no oll has been put, as care must be taken to get all the surface grease off to pre- vent soiling the clothes, How to Make teed Chocolate, Chocolate is wo generally served bot that the cool summer drink is far lexs familiat than it should be. When care- fully made and served, it is delicious as well as wholesome and cnn be -#enfely recommended for deliente cllldren and elderly people. Put one ounce of un- sweetencd chocolate into a saucepan and pour on It gradually one pint of bolling water, stirring all the time, Put the saucepan on the dre and stir until the chocolate (a all dissolved. Then F Hdd “a pint of granninted suger and | stir until ft begins to boll. Cook for three minutes longer without stirring and then strain and cool, Add one teaspoonful of vanilla extract, bottle and store in a cool place, When need- ed, put two tablespoonfuls of crushed ice in a tumblér and add two table | spoonfuls of the chocolate sirup, three tablespooufuls of whipped cream, one gill of wilk and half a gill of carboule or apollinaris water. Stir thoroughly before drinking. Ilew toa Make Celery Vinegar, Celery vinegnr ts usefut for tinvoring~ and may be mado of pleees of celery | covered with some pure elder vinegur or the celery seeds may be used. If the seeds are to be used, cover one ounce of celery seed with one quart of pure cider vinegar, and let it stand | two weeks, shaking It every day. It will then be ready for use. Hlow to Cook Watererens, It is possible to cook watercress as spinach is prepared, says the New York Evening Post. The creas should be picked over und the coarse part ‘of the stems removed with the wilted or dis- colored leaves, Throw into a saucepan filled with boiling water and boil for fifteen or twenty minutes or until ten- der, adding a little salt to the water toward the latter part of the cooking. Remove to « colander, press out the water with the back of a large Wooden spoon, return to the saucepan and toes in lightly with a fork a teaspoonful of butter. Arrange in a mound and serve with sliced bard bolled eggs. Hew to Clean Windowan, To clean windows, dissolve a little soda in water, dip into it a clean sponge and with it wash over the glass, Wipe and polish with clean, dry cloths, Old clotus should be.saved for window cleaning. for the softer they are the bettor,..Soft paper makes an excellent substitute for cloths for win dow cleaning, | How to Perfume Your Hatr. To perfume the balr, get a piece of witer lly incense, which you can buy at any Japanese or Turkish store. Light it, and as the fumes arise shake all burned out. This fragrance will last a long time in the hair and ts only a spggestion of perfume. Heavily perfumed locks are ln bad taste, says the New: York Press. Cheap cologne or perfume fs bad for the ‘hair, A little dash of violet toilet weter will not burt the hair and will give it a golden cast In the sunlight. How to Keep Ice From Melting. | The latest device to keep the ice from welting almost as soon as It Is placed in the refrigerator is a thick, flat pad, which is pliced under, not over, the foot ae Flow to Select Nutmege, To select nutmegs prick them with « pin, 4 they are good, the off will tm stantly spreed around the puncture “ er ie eel the hair over it untll the Incense has , block of lee, The stuff of which the _ pad is made costs 75 cents per square
