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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 06 Aug. 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1909-08-06/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONTANA i St ALIGI IT. VOLUME VIII. WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1909. NUMBER 24 THE MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLISHED EVERY FRUSAY. W. I.. RICKARD Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. (Invariably in advance).... . fit 00 Six Months 1 00 Three Months 50 Single Copies.. Entered at the Postoffice at Whitehall. Mont., 14 Second -clams Matter. ADVERTISING RATES. Display -One Dollar per inch per month. Locals -Ten Cents per line first insertion; five cents per line each subsequent insertion. NOTICE All communications Intended for publica- tion In this paper must bear the signature of She author; otherwise they will find their way to the waste basket. COrilgirr Ot41C'EitS. J edge. Fifth Judicial Dist.. .Lew. L. Callaway Clerk of the Court Wm. T. Sweet Sheriff Under Sheriff Jailer Treasurar Clerk and Recorder County Attorney ...... . D. M. Kelly Assess Jas. H. Mitchell Surveyor R. M. Cralle Suva of Schools ------Lets M. Thompson Public. AdministratorW. L. Beardsley Coroner .... .Curtis Denbow CGMMISSIONERS. Farris Steele. Chairman Resin John H. Clancy A. J. McKay ... V. hitehall The regular meetings of the board of county commissioners been on the tirst Monday in March. June. SePten.lier and December. The m m ebers also serve as • board of e q ualiza- tion, meeting for this purpose on the third Monday in July. TERMS OF COURT. IN, For the Fifth Judleal Dtstrict. comprising the counties of Jefferson. Beaverhead and Madison. the regular q uarterly terms begin as f o llows: Jefferson county the third Wednesday in January. first Tuesday In April first Tuesday July and the second Tuesday in October. Beaverhead county. third Wednesday in February first in Wednesday May. the first Wednesday in August and thesecond Wednes- day in November. Madison county first Monday in March and June. fourth Monday In August. second Tuesday in December. P. J. Manning E. W. Wolverton E. R. Sumner .W. B. Bundle, E. R. McCall A CACIA CHAPTER, No. 21, O. R. S. Meets on 'FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. VIRGINIA L. LAMB. W. K. MRS. JULIA C. FRIGIUM. Hedy, MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. M. Reetion the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall Visiting members are cordially In- vited to attend. J. D MCFADDEN. W A. A. NEEDHAM. Nee. Ike E. 0. Pace, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW •ND NOTARY PUBLIe Whitehall, Moat. KELLY & KELLY, LWYERS. Mein Offices A Office in Whitehall Boulder. Mont. Every Saturday Notaries Public. 1616114,b1AAVS114 , 1WA/VK .. • .. . HOTE,LCH Good TSON - Prices are Moderate. • Special Rates to Boarders . • . • • . L. R PACKARD, Physician ancl Stsratenn. Cases requiring hospital care given special attention. Hospital. Office and Residence on First street Whiteahall. Mont. 1 %ViENT ib reir 4 41 WHISKEY for Gesdenien 'vb. eberlab Quatio4 J. F.JACKSON, DISTRIBUTOR SOLE PATENTS TaAtie IMAMS DESIGNS Copyraturrs ge. a sketel and Osseripu e n may C opinion WIIIION SD Communion .Na on Marna sgeney for .seantng palonta. amongh Mono co. nears mass. willtes Rooms. In the SdeRtific Bmerican. A handsomely illestratet weekly. /Ar en a so . ettiation of any s etentiee Inures. Terms. In • liar; four months. at Sold by all n seso ss i srs . NUM tC0 as Smear. N ew y or k Olen iln F St.. Washington. ID. C. IN THE DISTRICT COURT. The summer term of the district court convened Thursday morning, July 29, with Judge Callaway pre- siding. The bonds of the county com- missioners were approved. In the case of Ida Winslow vs Christ Robertson the court over- ruled the defendant's motion for a new trial. In the case of Lucy J. Irvine vs Jefferson county. the court sus- tained the defendant's demurrer to the complaint. The court sustained the demur- rer in the case of John Patritti vs Batista Strozzi, et al and ordered the action dismissed. In a former case between the same parties the court sustained a motion for a new trial and ordered a decree entered in accordance with a stipulation which was signed by the parties. In the case of W. F. Perrine vs John W. Lyon the court appointed Geo. Cowan referee to make find- ings of fact and conclusions of law after hearing the testimony. In the case of John H. Rule vs Frank Buteri, et al, the defendants withdrew their demurrer and were given forty-five days to answer. In the case of W. H. Gerry, trustee, vs J. O'Connell. the de- fendant withdrew his demurrer and was given twenty days to answer. In the case of Joseph Potts vs Geo. Benjamin, et al, the injunc- tion order was 111114 reciprocal without prejudice to the rights of either party, and the defendant, Geo. Benjamin, was given forty days to file answer. In the case of W. E. Zuber vs Patrick Smith the court granted plaintiff twenty days to file reply. Plaintiff's motion to retax coats in the case of E. F. Motley vs L. Wanderer was overruled by the the court. The defendant's demurrer in the case of C. S. ,Caird vs Stiver6eld Mining Co, et al, was overruled and the defendants were given forty-five days to answer. In the case of Henry A. Gray, trustee, vs Occidental Mining Co, judgment was rendered against the defendant for $7,355.90, attor- ney's fee of $350 and trustee's fee of $250, with costa of the suit. Arthur Luedtke was arraigned on the charge of grand larceny and he entered his plea of guilty. Wesley Williams of Elkhorn WU admitted to citizenship. The following cases were dis- missed as settled: E. B. Scott vs Samuel Cornick. D. F. Riggs, et al, vs Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry Co, et al. John Shopfer vs Antone Smith. Demurrers in the following cases were overruled under court rule VIII. Levy M. Strong vs John Sock- erson, et al. L. R. Eidell. vs Curtis Denbow. The trial of the case of Jesse B. Roote, et al, vs Delta Mining Co, was tried to the court without a jury and and the court took the cause under advisement. This.ac- tion is concerning some mining claims in the vicinity of Wickes. The plaintiffs claim the ground in conflict under a location celled the June Bug lode claim, and the de- fendant c,lairns the ground under the Wickes, Song Bird, Mammoth, Daisy, Covellite and Ruby lode mining claims. The issues were narrowed down to the legality of the locations of the Wickes and June Bug lodes. The case of Victor E. Lan- styack vs Butte Lode Extension Co. et al was tried to court Friday afternoon and evening, and the court took the cause under advise- ment. The plaintiff in this action seeks to have the defendants de- clared trustee for him in the St. Agnes and Kanovale No. 1 lode mining claims located in the vicin- ity of Elk Park. The following cases were set for trial for the October term: State vs Charlotte Ward, Oct- ober 14, 10 a. in. Reino vs Mont. Mineral L. and Dev. Co, Oct. 15, 9:30 a. ni. Norval Stuart. et al, vs II. 0. Johnson, Oct 18, 9:30 a. Fred Danenhauer vs J. P. Heck, et al, Oct. 18, 9:30 a. in. flans Peterson vs J. 11. Hilde- brand, Oct. 18, 2 p. iii. M. J. Lyon, vs President Cop- per and Gold M. Co, Oct 19, 9:30 a. m. M. J. Lyon vs F. Gsttan, Oct. 19, 2 p. m. W. P. Wallace is Thomas S. Smith, Oct. 20, 9:30 a. in. Hannah White V8 A. L. Ward, Oct. 21, 9:30 a. in. Mary J. Gilbert vs L. B. Knight, Oct 22, 9:30 a. m. Albert J. -Conner vs. Jos. Gar- neau, Oct. 22, 2 P. ni. Rose Beardsley vs IL W. Mil- ner et al, Oct. 22, '2:30 p. The court ordered a jury of tifty persons to be drawn for the Octo- ber term, to appear on October 14, at 9:30 a. rn. In the case of the Basin Liquor Cu vs T. S. Kline, et al. the court permitted the plaintiff to amend by interlineation, after which the court overruled the defendant's demurrer. The defendants' demurrer to the coniplaint in the case of Howard Park vs John Doherty was over- ruled and the defendants were giv- en until September 10 to answer. The defendants in the case of the Columbia -Butte Min. and Mill. Co vs H. 11. Roberts, et al, moved to dissolve the injunction order, but the motion was denied, In the case of liehr,v Heider vs Columbia -Butte Min. and Mill Co the demurrers to the complaint were argued and the court took them tinder advisement. Arthur Luedtke was sentenced to two years in the state prison on Saturday for grand larceny. He stole a gelding from Lyman Har- ris in the northern part of the ccunty and was apprehended at Wolf Creek. In the case of Columbia -Butte Min. and Mill. Co vs W. K. Mal- com, et al, henry Heider, one of the defendants, moved to vacate and set aside a decree which was entered in the ease last April. The court took the matter under ad- visement. In the case of John Patritti vs Batista Strozzi, et al, the injunc- tion ordered was continued in force for thirty days in order to permit plaintiff to complete a ditch on his premises. The demurrer to the complaint in the case ie the case of Alice Parker as guardian of Willard Ri- ley, a minor, vs Bessie M. Hanni- gan, et al, was submitted to the court. Antoinette Crenshaw WAS grant- ed a decree of divorce from Will- iam B. Crenshaw on the grounds of non-support and desertion, oc- casioned by reason of the defend- ant's cruelty to plaintiff. She was granted the custody of her three minor children. Saturday evenning court ad- journed for the term. Judge Poindexter will convene court in October. beginning on the 13th. MONTANA DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE Endorses Irrigation and Dry Farming Congresses and State Fair. HEREAS. The Montana De- velopment League was organized for the purpose of exploiting the tremendous natural resources of the greatest undeveloped state in the Union. It has for its presi- dent, Lieutenant Governor W. R. Allen and on its board of direct- ors a member frtini each county in the state The chairman of its ad- visory board is Governor E. L. Norris, and this board is composed of four representative citizens from each county. Every mem- ber of the organization feels great interest in furthering any proposi- tion that will redound to the bene- fit of our great commonwealth; therefore, be it Resolved, That this organiza- tion heartily endorses the Seven- teens* National Irrigation Con- gress, which is to be held in Spo- kane August 9th to 14th, inclusive. This congress, we confidently be- lieve, will be a great factor in stimulating inigation projet tr thrtiout our state. We commend to the people of Montana the Montana State Fair, to be held in Helena, September 27th to October 2d. inclusive, at which place the products of the Treasure State, including mine metals, manufacturing concerns. stock growing, educational institu- tions. ranching, the fruit industry, dairying, etc., will be exhibited. These products will be inspected by His Excellency, William How- ard, Taft, President of the United States, who has accepted an invi- tation for Tuesday, September 28, 1909. We also heartily endorse and commend to agriculturists gener- ally and those interested, directly or indirectly, in agricultural mat- ters, the fo_u_rtb annual session of the Dry Farming Congress and In- ternational Dry Farming exposi- tion to be held in Billings, Octo- ber 26th, 27th and 28th. At this congress much and valuable infor- mation will be imparted to the stranger within our gates, as well as our own people. All of the above institutions are of vital importance to our grow- ing state. We commend them as educational factors, as aineans of advertising and an incentive to ex- ploit the undeveloped resources of a great and wealthy domain. MONTANA DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE. iC0 ND NATIONAL APPLE SHOW To be Held at Spokane, Washington, November 15 to 20, 1109. We are in receipt of the first number of the National Apple Show Bulletin for 1909, containing the premium list with prizes val- ued at $25.000. The pre:114mo are arranged to cover the greatest possible variety of exhibits, from carload lot dis- plays down to a single plate of live apples, as it is the desire of the board of trustees to encourage ex- hibitors in every class. The Na- tional Apple Show seeks to estab- lish a standard for commercial ap- ples and to arouse interest in all sections in this king of fruits. For all commercial contests the scoring rules of the American Po- mological Society have been adopted. These are considered the broadest and fairest published. It is desired to encourage quality. rather than size, and show fruit ageinst fruit and package against package. The Little Fellow. A recent issue of the \World's Work\ contains a suggestion to which the heads of great corpora- tions could listen with profit, and which would prove of benefit also to the investors—the small invest- ors—of the country. In the financial world the large investor is catered to constantly, but the little man, the workman with a hundred or two put away, the salaried man .who has saved a thousand dollars, finds himself limited to stocks likely to be pre- carious, or to the savings banks, where the interest raid is not high. In the United States the bonds of most \gilt-edged\ corporations are issued only in $1,000 denomi- nations, the stocks at $100 tiat value. If the bonds were reduced to $100 and the stocks to $10 the printing bill would, of course, be eincrased, and instead of engraved bonds, they might have to be printed, but where corporations now have thousands, they would have millions of stockholders, to the mutual benefit of the publ;c and the concerns. The physical appearance of stocks and bonds is not material; they are but promises to pay, and in the past it has been remarked that the worst wild -cats are the most beautifully prepared. Universal holding of stocks and bonds of corporations will do a- way with indiscriminate trust -bait- ing, and lnsure to the public I far more careful and honest manage- ment of induatrial concerns. It is an experiment worth the trial, even if it does upSet some of the Wall Street traditions of corpora- tion conduct,—Butte News. The \little fellow,\ like the minnow is food for the big fish. He may in souie instances escape being eaten and grow up to,, be- come a big fish himself; but two to one he will make a meal for his fellowa If lie has saved a couple of hun- ared or a thousand he does not know what to do a ith it: Ile may deposit it in the savings bank and wake up some morning to find the bank busted; or he may invest in railroad stock and then watch the manipulators run that stock down to 12 or 10 cents. Then he will throw up the sponge and take what he can get for his holdings. What the\little fellow wants is an opportunity to invest his savings where his capital will be safe and resonable profit can be realized. but the business methods of mod- ern America are such that he would be about as safe in taking a •, chance at Monte Carlo. SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARING. HIGH GRADS. Save Money by buying this reliable, honest, high grade sew. Mg machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine co. Belvidere, Ill. Notice of Sale of Bonds. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Trustees of School District No. 4,JeffersonCounty,Montana, on Saturday the 21st day of August, 1909, at the hour of eight o'clock p. m,,at the office of the clerk of said Board, Ike E. 0. Pace, on Main St., between Railroad St., and First Ave., in said Town of NVIiitehall, Jefferson County, Montana. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, that is to say, to the bidder offering the highest cash price for them, School District Bonds for said School District No. 4 in the sum of 0,000.00. Said issue shall consist of one bond in the sum and denomination of 0,000.00, bearing date July 1, 1909, and shall immure and be due and Payable on the first day of July 1920. Said bond shall bear interest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum. payable annually, principal and in- terest payable at the office of the County Treasurer of Jefferson Coun- ty in the town of Boulder, Jefferson County, Montana. No bids will be accepted for less than par and all bids most be for cash. Cash or a certified cheek to the amount of 10 per cent of the bid itt'couipanymiig all bids as a guarantee of good faith of the bidder and that the bid will be fulfilled in accordance with the terms thereof as accepted; and said cash or check will be held and considered as part of the purchaae price for bonds awarded. And if the said bidder shall fail or refuse to fulfil the terms of the said bid by September 1, 1909, the amount of the said cash or cheek shall be considered as liquidated damages and held by Raid School District No. 4 as such. Settled bids for said bond will he received by the Clerk of said Board at his office above designated tip to the hour of twelve o'clock noon on the said 21st day of August, 1909. The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. This Notice is also given subject to the right of the State of Montana to purchase said bonds in accordance with the provision of the laws of Montana. This Notice is given by order of the Board of Trustees of School Dis- trict No. 4, Jefferson County. Montana. IKE K. 0. PACE. Clerk of School District No. 4, Jefferson County, Montana. TO THE PUBLIC:— That means each and every one--Vou are cordially invited to CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK OF 000DS. You will find many things you would not expect to find in a small store, and at PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT. Yours Respectfully, W. S. CL,ARK & Utenowa. Montana, TIT \VVhitehall State Bank Capital Paid Ira. ilt ..20.000.00 CHAP. M. JOHNSON. A..1. Mel( A V. FRANK it. JOHNSON President. Vice President. Cashier. lialractors CHAS M. JOHNSON. H. J. turri.m. A. J. MORAY. L. It. PACKARD B. v. 'Wert& FRANK II. JOHNSON Under 4111 . 1.ei .,otrol of state Dank Board, Fx•mined hy them live times • year. ft/VVIAA:% .. alk/%91 0 %•1\$%%Ae%111 , 10%411r1 0 % , F. H. NEGLEY Drugs and Jewelry PralMicrIptIcortes wind Jne.weolry Reqpialrm Sper.c fealty Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Oils, Paints, Watches, Clocks, Silverware She P. E. McCall Barber Shop and Bextl-un Pcrol Room In connection. Beat In the state Cigars. Tobacco, Confectionery WOW On the Scientific Plan. FROM CAMPBELL'S SCIENTIFIC FARMER. Mary had a little farm, It baked dry and brown. Slw thought she'd trade it off, And get a place in town. Then came a Campbell. wise, And told her what to do, She took his advice. And got his ideas, too. Then she tilled h r farm On the scienti e plan And grew crops of wheat As big as any man. Her neighbors said it WAS a fake, But Mary acted sane, And continued to grow Enormous crops of grain. Now if you, weary Farmer, Will resist drouth's dusty ban, Till your farm as Mary did -- On the scientiffe plan. 000 \Campbell's Scientific Farmer,\ monthly, and \Cmpbell's 1907 Soil Culture Manual\ '/,,, --a book of 95 pages --tell all about Campbell 40 Methods and Scientific Soil Culture. We can '4, furnish you the Manual with the Farmer and , the Sunlight one year for only 2.65. Old and / new subscribers—all look alike to us. $2.65. / ,..v. 4 49Megenfilti,714gritifiGnitifife0 .5
