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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 21 Jan. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-01-21/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
ONT ANA VOLUME VIII. WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY. JAN. 21, mu. - - - 77 1 ,1 1er TIE MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. W. L. RICKARD Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year, Unreliably In advance/ $ig Mouths Three Months Slagle Copies 00 100 50 5 Entered at the PostoMcs at Whitehall, Mont e , as Second-cless Matter. ADVERTISING RATES. Display -One Dollar per Inch per month. Losals—Ten Cents per line 'frac insertion; fiv• Cents per line each subsequent insertion. NOTICE All communications Intended for publics - tins in this paper must bear the sigoitture of that tether; otherwise they will En_il their to the waste basket- :.- COUNTY OFFICERS. ----- 3 . Fifth Judicial Dist...Lew. L. Callaway U of the Court Wm. T. Sweet • if, P J. Manning U Sheriff E. W. Wolverton E. R. Sumner urn. . .. ... . _.. ...... 1...... .W. B. Bundle, C. k and Recorder E. R McCall Connty Attorney ........... . ..D. M. Kelly Amerwsor . Jab. II. Mitchell SerVeYOr R. M. Cralle 74t,t,,='11V,Iti: , .. ,... - re,!'. . t..11 1 A:urrt ale., CCIIPOSICC Curtis Denbow . COMMISSIONERS. Paris Steel , . Chairmen Basin Joioa 11. Reilly Clancy A. J McKny Whitehall. TS. , regular meetings of the board of county cemotheiloners begin on the era% Monday in Much. June. September and December. The millethent also serve as a board of equalize - kip meeting for this purpose on the third day In. ulv. ACACIA CHAPTER, No. 21, 0. K. S. N aas on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY ffeuinds of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting 1110C0ers are cordially Invited to attend. VlattINI• t v i...A[11t. Wit Has. Jetta C. asevill. See', MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. k A. H. ems on the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- PA Y evening of each mouth at Masonic Mall Vista members are cordially In- vited to 'Urn . J. D. MCFADDEN. W. IL A. A. Nszonan. Nee. Jr - Ike E. 0. Pace, ATTORNEV-AT-I.AW AND NOT1P) P1'111.IC Whitehall, Mont. HOTEL J I RERSON K. L. Tattle, Prop. Prices are Moderate. Special Rates to Boarders \ L. R PACKARD, 1Phymiolain masa feluefigavon. sees requiring hospital care given special attention. ospital. 0 Mee and Residenceon First street. Mont. SilisCALL PATTERNS Celebrated tor style, perfect fikaileplIcity tad r e liabiltty nearly 40 yr re. Sold In nearly every toy •stil tow. In the United States and Canada, or by mad direct Afore sold than any other make. Seed lec tree Catalo g ue. MoCALLM MAGAZINE Stone subscribers Mau any other fashion - inagnoinc -million a month. Invaluable. Lat. . 50 Ellesi Sauer... plain •••nni,lanty needleworb, airdressing. atir t rette, g ood stork,. etc. Only SO cents • year ( worth double), includin g • free pattern. Subscribe today, or rend for sample...copy. livonecartm EvnuctmENTs • to.A.-onta. Totttil p, , em catalo g ue and new cash prize ofc a. .Addrchs ien nem Co. 2-1 to irth gt.. aIM yen • 1 %*16 11 4 RP aiyitl WHISKEY tW e etretr Quanta% J. F. JACKSON, tasT S Z I Arrox 00 YEARS* EXPERIENCF PATENT TRADC MAIMIto Domes OCYPTI•141114TS rit • Aimee snags's:orbs le - opinion w ether r Cornet malt on Pates i .a t' a nit • ta • n • tr 4 I , merlon. weAty. 1 :41\ Sreacrs r gtrt= seloo.d..• /min * pr. Forestry and Publicity. During the past few months a number of articles in support of the forest policy of Chief Forest- er Giford Pinchot have been seat broadcast throughout the country by the associated and United Press associations and have tippeared in most of the newspapers and some of the magazines of the country es news items. These items yery often contain serious charges against the west- ern people, particularly those seeking to enter the public lands, citithe Assumption that these set- tlers are land grabbers, thieves, etc., and it serious reflection upon a large element of the best citizen- ship of Montana. In the light . of the situation le- cella). developed at Washington, 14 is made manifest that these articles have been inspired by etn- ployes in the forestry bureau, un- der Mr. Pinchot, with the , evi- dent intention OI creating public sentiment in favor of the so-called Pinchot policy as against any poli- cy that President Taft may have with reference to the conserva- tion of the natural resources of the country. While the policy of conserva- tion is a splendid one, and is here to stay, yet the same should be carried on with due regard for the law, and the rights of individuals, but the policy of Mr. Pinchot has been in almost total disregard of settlers and those holding mining intereste in the reserves, upon the essumption, as suggested by ti e published articles in question, that these settlers, and . owners of mining intermits were trespassers, a ithout rights and not entitled to considtlation under the law. Such a policy is unquestionably preju- dicial to the interest. , of this clams of people, and in a large measure tends to retard the legitimate set- tlement and development of • large portion of Montana. These articles, emanating from the source above suggested, are, in the - light of recent develep- [Dente not only reflections upon the citizens of . Montana, but are direct attacks ti pow the administ rut - futation, lends color to the merit of the charges made, and, to a more or less extent. influences the minds of dint portion of our citizenship here in Montana not familiar with the actual facts and conditions. I am satisfied beyond a question of doubt that, the conservation policy of President Taft, when announced will be found to be as near right as it is possible to make it. with the rights of the general public fully protected, and, at the same time, with due regard to the legal and equitable rights of those directly affected by the policy. —J. A., in Daily Record MONTANA LANDS. More Than a Million Acres Soon to be Opened to Settlers. S. J. ‘1 . ikon, general passenger agent of the Great Northern Rail- way company, has notified all agents and general and traveling representatives that by order ef Richard A. Ballinger, secretary of the interior, about 1.400.000 acres of land in Valley county, eastern Montana, known as the \Rocky Boy Indian Lands,\will be thrown open to white settlers March 1, 1910, and will be subject to both settlement and entry March 81 and thereafter. The , order of §09ftnip Ball inuer provides for settleurass and entry of the lands -osier the usual hum. stead 'Nos. Theo will be no registration and no drawing, First to come will be Ode to make their selections and know to a reasonable certainty that they will be able to secure the land filed up- on. All the expenses of going out to register, the delay of waiting for the drawing Ind the additional delay of waiting several months before making entry are done away with under this system. Those who have made settle - pent on this land prior to Deem - bar 10. 1909 (the date of the sec- retary's order) or who may Make settlement between March 1 and March 81, will have It preferred „Tight to make entry on the lands Lion, of President Taft. and they 'rot er,r1 101 their sett kitten' mild appear 16 be int..' n ded ats3 time a ithin three marily to reach . the people in . Limit. ,imoi,th tt f , er Nlereli 81. 191o. portion of the Unkrti States t'S , 6,4 4 4. ,,it the mote from the- western sit \ itc,1 S 11, I o where the remaintng re- ).„ rrb ••ources of this country arc in, • located, and partioutar4 Till' (Al be opened are hounded by . the Missouri river on the. south; by: the international hininchtry on the north. by the p f it- kilts bottedur,e on the east, tflethe Wort Peek Indian reservatk# and east, with a view to'flinerediting the policy - of tire' preeent adminis- tration, and sustaining the personal ideas and policies of Mr. Pie- chot, I have seen the articles repro- duced, either verbatim, or id mod- ified , fortp,.in the newspapers of this state, end I have wondered at it, in the , light of the serious eharges they ' contain against Montana citizens. I do not say this in criticism, because I appreciate that news- papers are published for the pur- pose of distributing news to sub- scribers, said I do not wish to put myself in the position of attempt- ing to tell you what you should or should not do, but I cannot refrain from . Calling, the tmatter to your attention, in the hope that you [ have been opened the past few May: /we matters sa I do, andloars. Record., ...7. . appreciate that the publication of these articles in qui stOn III the eamern states unttuestionably must Rave the Roles Chanted? ranges 51 east, on the weat. • The land, tatti . rtroLskix . be rewebed 'from good hoc duwrnodlt$1mf and livery otitIle At can abet' he reached fiplAwatelnityille.. ' Most tilt i tilie land is 'rolling prairie. „ Pitsiermit is untiouillf fer- tile and Elkere - fainmhimg hea been serried on. unusually g000i „yields Of all kinds of grains, gripiasoit t d- tegeinhles are repqrted.'' t • The opening of this land is , • leally of more importance . than an.y . of the big reservations that create. knoore. or less unfavorable The discovery of several Rennet inipreettion in the minds; of. the of coal, a few inches to 7 ft. in reeding public etteinat Mtkrbrna thickness, in the sedimentary etre- At Bendigo, Austrelia, the deep - and its citizens, arid the Pliblien bi of. a , mountsin in the Antarcti,• l est gold mining in •the world is *join+ of the same articles in our region, and of Mead remains of ibring carried on, sdine•shaftsgOing owo oesspapers, -without some. re- 4conifer trees bp Lieutenant Shatik-i'down nearly 4.500 ft. '• `• t- • r- • NUMBER 49 Closing Out Having decided to close out my entire stock of Gents' Furnishing Goods at once, I have inaugurated a sale designed to move the goods promptly, and in order to do this have adopted a scale of Cut Prices offering exceptional bargains to our patrons. This sale begins • ) MONDAY, JANUARY 3, MB. Note the following partial list of bargains which are thus placed within your reach: Negligee shirts, fancy stripe and Mohair. worth 75c, at 80e. Negligee shirts, \ $1 00, at 75c Negligee shirts, 1 50, at 1 20 Negligee shirts, 4. 2 25. at 1 45 Negligee shirts, fancy flannel, worth $2.50, at $1.65, Work shirts, The and $1 values- ut 50 i , Men's fleece -lined underwear, worth The, at 55c Men's fine fleeced and natural wool underwear,worth $1, at 75 Men's natural wool and Jersey ribbed underweer at 95c Men's natural wool union suits, worth $2, lit $1.45. Men's extra fine derby ribbed union suit's. north .11. it f.8.2Cm Men's bib overalls. 86e. Nlen's overalls, without bib, 65c. Men's 1)eavy blue denim jumpers. 90c. Extra quality corduroy pants, worth $3.50, at $2 S5. One lot corduroy pants at $2 S5. Men's hose at 10e, 20e, 25c, and 50o. Boys' suspenders at 16e. Men's suspenders - , worth 50c tit 85c, worth 75c at flOe. Linen collars worth 15c at 10e; rubber eollarm worth 25c at 20 Gloves and mitten., 7be, $1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75. , Kingsbury hats. $2.60. Winter caps. fur lined, 50e, The, $1.00, and 1.20. H. HUBER Whitehall, Mont. leton's recent expedition, is a very remarkable one, and is 'm10810118' to similar discoveries of coal ac- companied by fossil imprints of semi -tropical or temperate -zone foliage within the Northern Arctic circle, and in such high altitudes as those of Spitzbergen and not th- emn Hoke, both the coal and the fossil foliage go to show that a very different climate than now, once prevailed in these regions— & climate until partible to that of Europe and the middle and South- ern states of North America, or even warmer. To account for sut-h_warm condition% in mrdifficult as to eecount for the present great iev a l i p at the poles, end that of the tilsteild epoch, whether we amount° •geologieal or an astron- .....itti.l enure of these strange phe- noilienst. 10(111 subsiden_xs and elevation of hind at the poles, or that the axes of the earth have changed places with regard to their position and distance from the sun and its heal—Mining Sci• Wee. -A Denver diApatch says that on Sunday a was. meeting of the local unions will he held at which a pledge will be signed forswear- ing meat and eggs for thirty days. Thousands in Onmhn, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Cleveland, Pittsburg, and other eitieg have already joined the anti -meat movement with the result that dealers have had to out prices. If the common people will jinit quietly work al one that mime line the \high cos( of living\ problem will be solved be- fore the eolons at Washington get ready to make an inveettgation of the cause of it But why for- aWeitt meat And cci only? Let's ainO quit tobaci•ii -ind whiskey for .51i.410110i. • RIGGS REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. Bargains in Whitehall and Jefferson Valley Property. Three full-sized lots with plenty of Shade trees all around them; small house, 16x39. two mem.; house 16x94, double boards with paper between; matched flooring. Barn IMO with loft. lee house 18x20. Good well. Fenced with wove, wire arid cedar posts. 'floe Is a good bargain. Price, $1,100.00, Two full lots, 50x160, and a three-room new house, plastered in - aide, with cellar under house. Situated on lots 10 and U. block 3, Northern Nei& additiou to IN'hitehs11. one-half block froni the new roundhouse. I I sold at once, price $8.50. This is a good investment. Cannot build house for hie Oioney.,. FIRE INSURANCE ID. F. Riggs, Whitehall, Mant. WINTER IS HERE! WE ARE HERE, TOO, Prepared to allow you our New Line of Blankets. Quilts. Wool and Cotton 'Huss for men, women and children; Mea's Wool shirts and Underwear; Men's and Boys' Shoes; 11f 4 hildren'a end NI knee' Fine Shoes; Men's, •Boys'and Children's High' To Shoes. 'We can fit youlfeet and fit your purse: Bring both along. W. S. CLARK & CO. Nitztritnt-tra. 4. `Ft!? Whitehall State Bank Capital Paid In. likaa.ocoo.cpcio CHAS. M. JOHNSON. Al. J. pr Illia i ty . . PRAM, If .101INhON President. ' Vie, t ralhil r otewaworis \ A tli W i li g it lw SC rAgICAPP,_ S. r. Tui-ro ritAso, if JoliNsoN 13 I Undrrtilma • li t ontrol 1.1 Slate Ralik Hoard, rxitnilne41 by them are time. • year. I 0 4011(460%%%%%%%-fteo)Goong Clinton &Company! For Cash On1y1 Will Last Three Weeks Canned Goods (Al'. A tricots 20c Blackberries go o Cherries . . 20e Oraues, two cans for Seu . 20c Plums, two cans for WI • • 20c Pears 20c Peachea, two cane - risilik. 20e Peaches, fancy ...... 20c Peaches, extra fent.\ .............'Abe titre wix tries 2k Blueberries, two cans for 3k 2uo PnInt Pineapple, sliced . .. . 20c Palm Pineapple. Crated •• • 20c Tomatoes 10c Corn ....... . 10c String beans We Pumpkin 15c ----------------------- 26e. 1. Fish Oysters 20c Oysters 10e Herring per kg. ..... Mackerel per kg Cod Fish per brick 20e Sardines 10e Mustard Sardines, two cans 25e, lix3 Salmon, tall fancy. 15e Gallon Fruits Apricots, (Riley Blackberries .. Grapes, -fancy Plums Pears, pealed Peers, unpealed Peaches. pealed Peaches, unpealed Blueberries CASE. $410 4 40 4 10 890 890 485 8'60 480 526 660 880 2 40 240 -240 8 10 600 2 50 1 26 j 50 45c 45c 40e 50e 40c 45c 40c 6k - Coffee WhIcehonAo ..... .per lb. 35c W hi tehouae cote. , two lbs. 70 Our Leader. per pkg. 20c A fine blend catty I8e Come in - iftid see us. per cent.. off.— Farinaceous Grape Nuts .... . ....... 1k Cream of Wheat, per pkg 20c; three pkgs, 50c Putted Rice, per pkg. 16; two pkgs. for 255.' Rival Wheat Fluke, 5 Ibi. 80c Rival Omit Flake, 5 lbs 80c Sago Tapioca Bra intingelon Sego milk Macaroni - - - - 81 lb 8} lb 10e We . 10c Flour Occident, sack $2.00 per cwt.. l (1) Choice sack 1 75 per cwt., 3 80 Monarch sack 1 75 per c -b t., ,; 60 May Bloasom. sack 1 85 per cwt. ) , $ 76 Best Pastry Mak 1 86 per • $30 Graham. 24 lbs., 70 Rye, 24 lbs., ....... 80 Corn meal 24 ibe\ 70 Corn meal 10'lbs.; 86 Htieniny 10 lbs..‘ 85 Syrup 8-gnilon jacket Pioneer Maple, 8 gels Pure sugar syrup. per gal' Pure sugar syrup, +-gal Sweet corn syrup, per gal. ..... . Sweet corn syrup, Eureka Molasses, per gal Eureka Molasses.\ i Tea English Breakfast Best Spider Leg Spider Leg . Extra Quality Gunpowder liimpowder . ' Anything we have not listed is at the same $1 25 00 85e 45c 56.! 80c 6441 85e 35c 60c ...... .50e 35e lint 4 tos*wwyyivievi,440 , 0\%fwvw****Int utt ,
