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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 19 Nov. 1909, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1909-11-19/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
7.74o - Ao.-ar , MONTANA VOLUME VIII. SUNLIGHT. WHITEHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY, NOV. 19. 1909. THE MONTANA SUNLIGHT MRS. JOHN URICH DEAD. A Traismigratory Bird. An eastern newspaper prints the will be served Novellaber at Thanksgiving 12 midnighl. One at Hotel Jefferson 25th. Dining Everyone Dollar Ball per Room couple Banquet Dining invited. will Room open PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. WELL KNOWN WOMAN DIES IN I BUTTE HOSPITAL. Deceased Highly Esteemed and Sill• . cerely Mourned by All. — — News of the death of Mrs. John Ulrich...gas received with profound I sorrow by *A whil.knew her last Monday. They moved from Butte to a ranch on Jefferson Island sev- eral years ago, and the large rir- , a , cie Of acquaintances they h ave made since their residence there extend to the bereaved husband and family who have lost a faith_ ful wife and mother their most sincere sympathy. From the An- 8 condo Standard of Nov. 16th we flUOte: \ Mrs. Mary Urich, wife of John Urich of Jefferson I-tind, died at Murray's hospital shortly before noon yesterday, after a brief ill. flee.. Mrs. Urich came in about following concerning a Kentucky woman; \ Having four different surnames in her brief time, and all theft the names of birds, is the singular distinction held by Mrs. Elizabeth Bossard, of Paris, Kentucky. She began as Elizabeth Bird, in Harrison county, Kentucky, and first ventured from the home nest when she nuirrted . Bud Martin. When Mr. Martin died she mar- vied Edward Crow, a farmer. When the thrie clime to change nests she allied herself with Will- iam Robin and lived happily until the matrimonial Reason of Mrs. Robin again rolled along. Then David Buzzard, a widower more attractive personally and socially than his name would indicate, ap- peered and Mrs. Robin became Mrs. Buzzard. Into the Buzzard roost Mrs. Buzzard rtirrit-ri one little Martin, two little Crows and one little Robin. One little Buz- stud was already there to welcome the other birds. W. L. RICKARD Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PRIM. Ose Tear. (Invariably in advance) Al 00 ille Mouths 100 Throe Months so Single Copies.. . ................ ft Ceteeed at the PostoMee at Whitehall. Mont.. am Second-class Matter. ADVERTISINO HATES. Display—One Dollar per inch per month. Locals—Ten Genus per lirie first insertion; fl•• cant. per line each subsequent Insertion. Pei co n 4- Bullion sweat Kidgets Celery Creamed Bronzed Xashed /etatoes Cranberry Jelly English Sliced Potato.. Au-Uratiu Bavarian Fruit Select Wafers Vanilla Ics Devil's Food Cake Coffee Candies H. t 11 33rere011 uk Queen Olives Turkey Cream Early June Peas Parker House Rolls Ham Beaten Biscuit.SC= Salad Cream White Sponge Ctke Tea Nuta Punch. NOTICE All 'inanition's loteuffeg for publics - tics In wiper must bat It. signature of X /11 rinse fbalf *Mind shear Masao COUNTY OFFICERS. Judge, Fifth Judicial Dist._ Lear, a L. Clialtivray Clerk of the Court. kv.viy. T. Sweet Shen . Ceder Sherif B. W. Wolverton latter &IL Sumner W. B. Handley Recorder .... ER McCall Oweraity Attorney M. Kelly ...,.. ..... ......0. Assessor Jas' i r Z i gIll e i Surveyor Supt of Schools . _ — ......Leta B. Thompson r Public Administroto W. L. Beardsley Coaster ...... .. ...... ..... ..... Onrsis Denbow 0011MISSIONERS. Farris emote. Clancy Chairman Basin .1 she H. Reilly •../ 11..1.: sr .. ............. ... .. _Whitehall Tlio regular insettnos of the board of count, conuausioners heido on the first Monday to March. June. September and December. The members ohm serve as • board of eqUaltS11- nom. meeting for this purpose on the third Monday In July. TERMS OF COURT. For the Fifth JudIcal District. comprising the count! of Jefferson. B head and Madison. the regular quarterly terms begin as follows : Jefferson county the third Wednesday in January. test Tuesday In April first Tuesdar July and the second Tuesday in October. Bee•erbeed county. third Wednesday In y trst in Wednesday 11•9. the first 1 ;;:;111.1t r d 6 7 in August and the second Wednes- day in November. Madison county first Monday In March bed June. fourth Monday In August. second Tuesday In December. imrlt ' -'. OUT . Si Ntswi......: \ !71:11\ . .!!\ ° 111,77. \ ,,:rir., r ar:\ \ ilti, , :7.. / rmr d san i =e m HUNTERS'&TRAPPERS'OUIDE es P.1.1. broiler bemil. StoPt tithe ita Oros ?Palmate' llama, Itt,••• Tr•••. mil* Pepper IV. • ....C., tvrre.esdis. I -I DES w eras= Oka PPP•ol ow., wrilis• lil•Pr•M•• all Fur Att.m•P All Owe taw. See mid trim. to Pop sad t• ••••••• • ...- PS. ill. Ps.. e•••••••••. $1 IS. ittl•• loomed IND three weeks ago and went to Mur- ray's hospital for medical atten- tion. She was attended by Dr. I'. C. Witherspoon. \As Mary Morley, Mrs. Urich name from Massachusett.s, where she was born, many years ago. For a long time she lived in Butte, both before and after her marriage to John Urich.. Seven years ago he and the rest f the family 8 0 nioved to Jefferson Island, on the ranch where they have resided. Wood Would Saw Wood. East] Wood sawed wood Esau Wood would saw wood. All the wood Esau Wood saw Esau Wood would , Law. In other Words, an the WOOd Esau sew to saw Esau sought - to saw. Oh. the wood Wood would sawl And oh. the wood -saw with which Wood would saw wood! But one day Wood's wood -sew would saw no wood, and thus 'he • Wood , =tazie• r :z . ::::= 1. 141 . 4z1=1= r e = til i rair me ....4..i.. fi i i= Pony. Nov. 15. -Bill Reed, an old-time blacksmith and pioneer of Willow creek and Sand creek. well known thruout this portion of Montana, who clime to Pony am- eral days ago, went to bed last night under the influence of liquor. He set his bed on fire during the night find was terribly burned be - fore his plight was discovered.1. . He died this morning. Reed wits a soldier in the confederate army in Missouri and came to Montaan with the left wing of Price's army. \ it SZEING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARING. HIGH GRADS. • , ‘ - • o' 4 II r/imits I . 1 , • ACACIA CIAPTEli, No. 21, o. xi. on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY meenbeire of each month at Masonic Hall. FieltIng members are cordially invited to attend. Viscums L. LAM& W. M. ass. Juwa C. FamatrS. Seer M YSTIC TIE LODGE, No. Ii, A. F. A A H. illeetios the SECOND and FoCiall TUES- DAY eyeshade' of each month at M i ronle vasoa to attend D. McF•nots. W. M. A. A. N Sec 5— - Ike E. 0. Pace, A TToRNEY-AT-LAW LID NOTARY PUBLIC. Whitehall, Mont. • since. She was a woninnyWho *is liked universally, not only by her family, but by all the neighbors On the island and all others with whom she came in contact. De- spite the fact that she was a worn- an of large size, she was very act- i re until her troubles compelled a most lovable woman and her loss her to seek medical aid. She was Will be felt deeply. Just in the prime w p of womanhood, with three growing children looking to her for guidance, to be taken at this time leaves a deeply stricken faro- ily to mourn. \ Besides her husband, Mrs. (inch leaves two boys and a girl to miss the care she always gave them. She also leaves two broth- era. Jean Mosley, of Jefferson Island and William Moxley of Butte. By coincidence, her eldest boy ' s thirteenth birthday occurred he day Of his mother's death.\ t The.funeral was held at Mt. Pat rick's church in Biwa:It 10 o'clock Wednesday niorning. noPd , wood Wood would saw if Wood's wood -saw would saw wood. Now. Wood would Saw wood •. , won II WOOd-S1111 that would SSW wood, PO Esau sought a saw that would SAW wood. One day Esau saw a saw saw wood as no other wood -saw Wood mw would saw wood. In fact, of all the wood -saws Wood ever saw saw wood Wood never saw a wood -saw that would saw wood as the wood -saw Wood saw saw wood, and I never saw a wood -saw that would saw Its the wood -saw Wood sew woold saw until I saw Esau Wood saw wood with the wood -Raw Wood saw saw . woOd. Now, Wood saws wood with the wood -saw Wood SSW w nod. Oh- the wood the wood - Rite Wood Paw would saw! Oh, the wood Wood's wood -shed would shed when Wood would saw W ot)C1 with the wood -saw Wood saw saw wood; Finally, no men may ever know HISTORICAL RECORD OF RINGS / . 1 li Have important Part In the Annals of the World. — •as . -- • 110914,9,4074bitie•Serele.\) tIOTEL Prices Special M. '155B JEFFERSON L. Tuttle, are tales Moderate. to Boarders Prop. • • t . . . The ring began when an thrust his finger through a hole in a pretty shell, and later learned to make rings of jet. The ring Is very magical. Lord s „,, , ,.., CPIK V I-1 Mg) n ey DY buTlint this reliable, hones; high grade sew. leg mad u n t , Ruthven, who helped to kill RIB- sic), gave Queen Mary a ring which was \'firma\ against poison, and she generously replied with the prerent of her father's wonderful jeweled dagger of F'rench work, no longer in exist. ence. Whether Ruthven tooled with STRONGEST GUARANTEE, National Sewing Machine Co. Belvidere. III. L. smywlealfan R PACKARD 1 and Efiurgeson. this magnifIceut weapon in lb. affair of Attain or used a cheaper article is uncertain At all events Mary based on the ring that was an antidote to poison a charge of sorcery against Ruthven. The judges of Jeanne d'Arc regarded with much suspicion her lit - fie ring of base metal, a gift from her parents. Inscribed with the sacred lames Jesus Maria It was usual to touch the relics of mints with rings - Jeanne d'Arc said that her ring had touched the body of at Catherine, whether she meant of tiagttitn9 ici o r m a t r o elt Fi c e o r t the saint. brought ring might contain a relic, or, later, a miniature. I fear tact 140 not believe In the virtues or vices of poison rings Our ancestors practically knew no pot son but arsenic, and Carthaginian science can scarcely have enabled Hannibal to poison himself with a dtug contained under the stone of a ring.--Andrer Lang, In -London Post. UI , ; • f Cases requiring hospital care given special •ttentices. Hospital. Oflice Whlteshastl. and Residence= First street Mont. to AND i ttlit0 k 1111.11crascuoruelascamoc •• iii 1....,. , s._: , ,.......,...: :.. ••• teak. Statist.. prse, ''' \ ' \\ \ 1 \\'\ - \\' s it ee. '\ . .., I i p l\f r a \.. C e . ' e Norm St . Sontas. SUM r bst. \:. :::,,.. ..IIIp i Putrrocart•P• **cites It Swath/ Olson. moods- 11 prl r• •••••••, Whey PHOTO- II pt• mead. We cp. , •••••••1. Sample copy free 41#4p0 Rootless g • IIII.IIIII III... allele, ..' . Montana, Mention how much wood the wood -saw WOOri saw would saw, if the wood- Bozeman, Nov. 15 — Aftei hay ing been talked of for the past live the Elks' proposed building MI W Wood se* would saw all the wood Wood saw the wood saw would saw.—Woman's Home ( ,ompanion. , 1 IVIIISIliET years, N I \ traro l Mir .. S Is. I . 1 ) .4 J. F. JACKSON mit? Id 44 1 .• 4 '-* . .. _.., SOLE , DISTRIBUTOR TELLS OF SIBERIAN HORRORS. k in this city hes aecured a real start an d bids fair to be realized within a year. It will cost in the neigh- borhood of $30,000. Red Lodge, Nov. 15.—The webs won today's election. There were 278 votes cast against the proposi- tion of closing the saloons on Stm- days and 221 for clotting. The n um her registered was 272. which shows tthat 73 did not vote. 11 \ 1 \Ft• Nov.N\v 15 . -- Iir'nrY I I\ - in.. ,,111, 1111t! Of the oldeat gradu- saes ol Yale college,' died here to- (illy at th, 1 ., , ,,i(14.ney of his son, George II. 11111. Mr. Hill was 84 Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining tin- called for in the postothce at Whitehell, Mont.. for the week ending November 17, 1909: Bell, Dr. Sanford. Fitzkreruld, Miss Mamie. Filcher. Ralph. Jones, J. L. Miller. Thomas. Smith. John, Watrous, Erie. Woodman, Geo. Persona calling for the above letters will please any \adver- Used.\ 0. H. DAVEY, P. M. Sufferer Describes Agonies Endured la Russian Penal settlement. -- Horrid is the picture of existence In the penal colonlos of northern Siberia given in a book just published in Ger- many by L. Tane, who returned to life after a burial of eight and a half years In the living grave of Kolymsk. In that time, he says, he saw one after another of his fellows succumb to sul- clde, hunger and insanity. They were all young men and an were sent away for terms ranging from five to ten years for political offenses. The trip to Koiymsit takes 16 months. \I was 20 years old,\ he says, 1 when I was convicted for harboring liberal convictions. In our parts were a 16 -year -old „ine and another • year younger. he All w ‘tb rit l e d r w d e esc w ri ere 60 th po e litl: ag onies of hunger which the deported \political.\ had to endure. Mail was received three times a year. \I shall never forget one mail day,\ he says. \In 18 months a certain one of our number had not heard from home. This mail brought him a letter. cenorder It s wag: Li e n l h as an t d u b ee y t u lt i l wr t i h tth er n In b an e, what ore Hoe he d d id be w ird ha re kint, and which others did after we bad I - Ta Emerson\ o College Men Much credit must be given to the college man as • leader in theprocession of fashionable dressers. He's bright and youth. Sul and wants to \bow it in the clothes be wears. His ideas have been admirably interpreted by 1 I Strauss Brothers, Master Tailors, Chicago. In both fabrics and fashions, they show many creations that make for the originality sought by the college man. You may not number yourself with the \college boys\ but that's no reason why you shouldn't enjoy I the college spirit in your clothes, Don't fail to ess the collection of dashingly beautiful fabrics we are now showing. It's worth while to call whether you or Dot. , II II. HUBER,'Agent 1 wh 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENT UMW Maass • Oltenia mooviesweve lc assa willr:: years old and was graduated from Yale with the demi of 1849. He wits x eivil engineer by profession arid was horn in Providence, R. I. for any years in Ken- lie lived m tuck y d clime o Montana in 1888. Teachers' Examinations. The regular teachers' examine- Lions will be held in the county superintendent's superinndent's office in Bo u lderta m th a be ny d. of t o n u tt r e p e a pera rty on November 26th and 27th. ExAmmmo BOARD. * seat. roe 4:5: a serarlaw , a 8 0 88188 cep= SIMI PCPS nowyour mama beee A ii=tet , . 111111Wairiv. t laid him away.\ . NUMBER 40 RIGGS REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. Bargains in Whitehall and Jefferson Valley Property. Forty acres irrigated land, 30 acres under cultivation; 15 acres in alfalfa; all fenced; no buildings; county road on two sides of 40; lo- cated 1 mile from Piedmont. An ideal place for chicken and truck ranching. $1,200 will buy the 40, together with the water; $500 cash, balance to suit. I have some choice residence lots in Whitehall, near the new round house, for sale cheap on the installment plan. Buy now tefore they are all sold. Ten acres of nice, level land good coil, with good water right. Land fenced, one-half mile from city limits of Whitehall. Price $50 per acre, cash, or will exchange for young cattle or horses. Seven-room frame house with three full lots, in good location, for $1.600. Th e Richards place, ten acres, house, barn, chicken house; one- half mile from town. $1,200. FIRE INSURANCE 1D. F. Riggs, Whitehall, Mont. WINTER IS HERE WE ARE HERE, TOO, Prepared to show you our New Line of Blankets, Quilts, Wool itad Cotton Hose for men, women and children; Men's Wool Shirts and l'oderwenr; Men's and Boys' Ames; Misses' Fine Shoes; Men's, Boys' and Children's High Too Slows. We can tit you feet and lit your purse: Bring both along W. S. CLARK & Resitc,va. islizaittestam. PP!? Whitehall State Bank Capita I 1P.mict Irs, I o liAs M. JHNsoN. A;ii i. praS Ar, s. FRANK II. JoliNSON Prosident. ens, Caobb r Eale•atara OR A fl i. IS...1 r 1r41 , 0( A. J. c L. B. PACKARD, II 1I'TTLE PRANK H. JOHNSON S rod., din.cl-tmo t a to Bald, Hoard. Examined by them five time, a year. ...., L F. H. NEGLEV Drugs and Jewelry Preseic riptIcora• arid Jimsrveiry Rippestrei a Eipenciesity Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Oils, Paints, Watches, Clocks, Silverware for Revenue aiireseve•easisw•aatreweiaria Revision Downward Special 20 ner ct For Cash Discount 2O • on Shoes C. M. Cc:•vert We Need the Revenue laionarlelvielireitataweiesitilesitC. \it•Zsetren1L.sti fla // // Int Ila 4, ti0461 4 .,, , X) f .fnit On the Scientific Plan. 4104 FROM CAMPBELL'S ecupmetc FARM E Mary had a little farm. It baked dry and brown. She thought slfe'd trade it 14, And got it place in loan Then clone a Campbell. wise. And told her what to do, She took his ad' ice. And got his ideas, too. Then she tilled her farm On the scientific Plan And grew crops of wheat As big as any man. Iler neighbors said it was a fake. But Mary acted sane, And continned to grow Enormous crops of grim. Now if you. weary Farmer. Will resist drouth's dusty ban. Till your farm as Mary did— On the scientific plan 000 \Campbell's Scientific Farmer,\ monthly, and \Cmpbell's 1905 Soil Culture Manual\ --a book of 95 pages --tell all about Campbell Methods and Scientific Soil Culture. We can furnish you the Manual with the Farmer and the Sunlight one year for only 2.65. Old and new aubscribers--all look alike to us. $2.65. IGO
