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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 18 March 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-03-18/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1910. GLEAMS. Owing to 1vashouts on the Nor thorn Pacific in the east the Sun- light is unavoidably late in reach- ing its subscribers, whose indul- gence we ask. Just received a carload of lum- ber.- C. W. Winslow. [5-tf. Mr. Sallie moved his family to Helena last Monday. W. I. Lippincott of Butte was in town Wednesday. Mr. Fred Eckstorm of Butte was in town Saturday. Mr. II. II. Roberts returned Wednesday from Butte. Mrs. H. E. Day was down from Welch Tuesday calling on friends. F. H. Negley local watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. 140 Mr. and Mrs. J. Woodside were isgrilbati;almit-sraitey T -- day. • Mr. and Mrs. H. Noble were in — Tenn from South lintildet - Tifes• day. GIndys Franks entertained the teachers at dinner last Sun- day.. Mrs. Bob. Maxwell is up from Three Folks visiting her bonne Germania Hotel. all New Fur- nishings. 1610 Rev. Geo. D. King paid Helena a business visit the tirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Noble were in town from South Boulder Tuesday. Robt. Burns from Stminnit spent last Sunday in town with his brother. Miss Harriet Cornell° was en- tertnined at the Franks home Fri- day of last week. 0:inductor Hyslop moved into the Frank Johnson house on First Ave., last Monday. lie to Kegley for watch repine-, ing. All work guaranteed. .101 Mallory Noble left here Monday I for Alberon where he went to vis- it his brother Edward. Mr. and Mrs. N% ill Flaherty and Dick Flaherty were town visitors from Coldspring Sunday. County Attorney Kelly was a Whiteloill and Piedmont visitor Wednesday and Thursdas. W. A. 1/rake and family were in town from Summit ‘adley Mon- day ttending to some business. Mrs. Leman Woodside from Summit valley spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. U. B. Franks. Mr. and Mrs. A. %Vhite, from Summit .valleY, spent Saturday mud Sunday with relatives in town. Thoroughbred Langeheng eggs. V2.00 per 15. -Mrs. J. C. Seiden- sticker, Twin Bridges, Mont. I*5-6t. Tliurstley evening of last week theWoodmen served a luncheon to some of their friends at the lodge room. FOR SALE -a limited amount of \eixty•day\ seed oats for dry farming.- Beall Broe., Whitehall. When yon want it good smoke. tobaccos, pipes or a nine box of candy call on Fay McCall. While here leave your laundry. ktf. Mr. Platt, Cashier of the White- hall State Bank, has been enter- taining his sister, Miss Platt, who came here Thnredny of last week from Deer Lodge. Mr. A. T Williams, formerly of Boulder, is to become a resident of the south part of Jefferson county. A deal Was closed Wed- nesday thrti D. F. Riggs, the real estate man, whereby Mr. Willinius becolffee thei owner of a part of the Tuttle mnell near Piedmont, where he will reside and join the 'back to the lend'' boat. Mr. Williams was yecen . .ly nervried. his Os loing i aster of Mrs. E. ! S. W. MeGL-VN BlacksmIthing Horseshoeing Railroad Street • • Whitehall Germania Hotel gives the Beet Accominodationm. [51tf Mrs. 11. H. Sappington left Monday for Rochester, Minn., in company with her son Charles who is to undergo an operation in a hospital at that place. Mrs. Williams, of Boulder, left Wednesday for her home at the county seat after spending a few days visiting her daughter, Mrs. Espa Riggs of Pleasant Volley. An Easter Supper will be served at the Methodist Episcopal chuveli on Friday, March 25th, beginning at 6 o'clock. Price 350 for adults, 25e for children. Everybody come and have a good time. Prof. Garnett, the hypnotist. closed a three nigritc'engagemerit' at Ciinton'e hill Wednesday night. Lie performance wee fully tip to his promises and furri - - iaed ance of fun for his audiences. FOR SALE -fancy seed pota- toes, earliest varieties, raised on virgin soil, as follows: Irish Cob- ler, Six-weeks, Early Ohio, Sli- me. Sunlight, and Acme. Per, cwt., $2.00, in small Iota. -Wm. McGee, Waterloo, Mont. r8 -3t Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr. and Mrs. James %Velch. lately of El I PAW), Mexico, and Mies Lan irma Vntmon of Butte, who have been viajting Mrs. Van, Casey, left last Sunday for their home in Butte. Last Friday being Mrs.' Zigler's birthday, about thirty-five of her friends gave her a surprise poly in the evening and each one pre- sented her with some little remem- brunce. 'flue evening was passed in music and conversation, and all enjoyed a lunch before departing. Mr. J. A. Well received a new forty-five horse power Hart Parr gasoline plow outfit from Minne- apolis Monday. The purchase was made tliru a Bozeman agency. The engine was unlouded from the ear Tuesday and the machinery assembled, and the first furrows in the native soil of the bench land northwest of town were turned Wednesday. -We understand that Mr. Woll expectssto put in about five hundred acres of grain this year. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Seery celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage on Monday last at their home in the east part of town, with R sort of family reun- ion. Mr. and Mrs. George Spar- rel, Roy and Hazel Sperrel, Mrs. Albert Spam), IMr. and Mrs. Henry Itundell, Mr. and Mrs. W. I...Sacry and their son, and Nte. and Mrs. Harry Seery were pres- ent. All enjoyed a pleasant day and a noon -day feast. There were about ten grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Sacry in the gathering. It was en °tension long to be re- membered hy all. Arrangement, have been made with the Campbell Soil Culture company of Lincoln, Nebraska. whereby we are able to Continue until March 1, 1910, the offer of the Montana Sunlight, Campbell's Scientific Farmer and the 1905 Manual for $9.65 We can also furnish you Canipbell's !nitwit Manual, in combination with the two paper, at a reduced price. If you are interested in scientific methods of wet or dry farming you cannot afford to pass up this offer. Order then) NOW. You can't get such a chance after March lit. (34-tf Methodist Episcopal Church Services for Next Sunday Regular Service at 11 ft. in. and 7:30 p;ati.itev. E. .1. Sternly will preach in the morning and the Pastor in the evening. Subject for evening: “The Il- lumined Face.\ Prenelling at Waterloo Sunday morning at 11 o. in. Prayer ineetinkand bible eta., on Wedneeday at i p: tn. r i!cf) AV 11,1Trimuln, CORRESPONDENCE. JEFFERSON AT STATE FAIR, BENOVA March 16.--M r.ChansPruett and Dan Minier are doing the repre- senting on Mr. Pruett's hot spring ciaim at the point of rocks. The water in this particular spring is very fine and contains union' illy good qualities but it would revuire money and skill to use the water satisfactorily. We will yet See it done however. Mr. Pruett has several good claims and mines on the hill which he will work under lease this season. Mr. Knute Goseet drove in Sun- day with a very fine appearing lady no supposed to be his st'ife, but Konte says\not yet but St;011.\ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wistnein are visiting Mr. Gusset and we really think he is afraid of a charivari. Mr. Jas. Jurgensen, one of our most proeoerotta farmers has his tiertweltivrelosseikx VaSMAtIr WISKS' most of his crop in. Mr. Harvey has moved onto the South him of Uriali Eltneee aud will work that place on shares this year. It is Ft splendid place mid Mr. Harvey will make R . 81MCCeSS we are sure. How ninny young chickens !nave you golf is the first _exclamation from the farmers wives when the, meet. Many of the young people from this place went to Whitehall 'furs - day and Wednesday evening. Some to see the show others to be made a show of. Mr. J. 0. Jordan is the proud poseseor of n fine new team. We are all wishing for a ride. Mr. Geo. Scott visited Parrot and vacinity Sunday. Fishing and trapping at this neck of the woods now. The Parrot school opened on Monday inst. Nine pupils in at- tendance, Miss Kountz as teacher, and sill the kids happe Mr. Jae. Carter has taken up a homestead adjoining the Cowdry farm. and expects to rake grain and fruit in abundance. John Killen) is assisting Harold Stint!' in getting out at car of ore toalmip eosin. Mrs. Jas. Killum has been quite ill for the past week but is ionic - what improved at present. MONTANA INDEPENDET Secures Controling Interest in Local Telephone Co. WInitehall,March 12. --The Mon- tana Independent Telephone com- pany today acquired control of the Montana Cooperative Telephone company of this place, and the board of directors Ulla afternoon elected Thaddeus S. Lane manag- ing director and II, R. Rialey as- sistant manager of the parent coni pony, vice president and secretary and treasurer respectively. The local company has a toil of 64 telepones in operation and reaches not only a numbe of smal- ler tributitry towns but connects with intermediate farmers. This new acquisition is regarded here as being a most important one to the Independent interests. Mr. Lane. who, with Mr.ltisley, was here today, said: \The purchase of this property brings us 60 miles nearer to Twin Bridges and will give our subscib ers in Butte, Helena, Great Falls and elsewhere facilities for long distance communication not here- tofore afforded. \This company has for many years been under the domination - of Bell interests, but the people here believe a change would be advant- ageous by rensoni Of the long dist- ance facilities offered by us throughout the state.\ Mr. Risley and Mr. Lane re- turned to Butte tonight. - Butte News Commissionerb Appropriate WI to Provide for Display. _-_ — Jefferson county will be repre- sented at the State Fair this year. This was settled by the board of county commissioners at their last meeting when six hundred dollars was appropriated to provide, for it display of .Jefferson county pro- ducts at the conning fair. The board commiesioned Mr. James Jergen- son Of Pleasant Vnlley to take charge of the matter, make ar- mngements for space and attend to all the details. Mr. Jorgensen is an enthusiastic booster, and will do all in his power to make a creditable showing for this county. Let all cooperate with bins in making the undertaking a success. 31°Ti Fish Creek — 1rrispalieng °2. D;IeLeses.. COT:Irouni: Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of tho stockholders and directors, held on the 5th day of Mareb.1910, an avwesment our and fifty one-hundredthe dollars ($4 50) per share W:ti levied upon the capital stock of the corpora- tion, payable by the 9th day of April. 1910. to U. W. Elmer, at his residence. -- - Any stock upon which the as- sessment shall remain unpaid ow the 9th day of April, 1910, will be delinquent and advertised or sale :it public auction: end, unless pay- ment is Runde before, a ill be (*old on the 7th day of M my, 1910, to pay delinquent assessment, to- gether with the costs of advertis- ing and expenses of site. -' 5-4t I U. W. Ei.NIER, See . S. Location of otfive. at residence The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. A 4 NEW ARRIVAL of Spring Millinery DeAlley-Streit. _ Mips Estella DeA dry. of Jeffer- son Island, mind Mr. George Streit. of Chinook, Mont., were uninted in marriage in Butte February 28th, last. After spending a week at the DeAtley lionise on the Island the happy you' ng couple left for Chinook where Mr. Streit is em- ployed in O'llanton's store. and %here they an ill make their future home. Montana Mention. The town of Libby, has had a baseball team for sixteen years, and it is said that in all that time not a gaMe was lost on the home grounds. Dillon. March 14.-Yestedey was a notable day in \Dillon's his- tory. In addition to being the warmest Sunday in March: it was also the first time in the history of Dillon that the town was dry. Helena, March 14. -Dr. A. F. Rudd.a pioneer resident of Jeffer- son county, killed himself yester- day morning by cutting his throat with a razor. Dr. Rudd lived at Jefferson. His wife died recently and it is supposed the act was due to despondency. Sheridan, March 14. -That the newly - formed branch of the Woman's Chrietian Temperance union in SileridA is body of workers has beta 'amply demon- strated already. 44 the last meet- ing of the town - council mi delega- tion of the society waited on the aldermen and presented a petition pras mg for the subuilssion to the voters at the nest municipal elec- tion the question whether or not they were in favor of midnight and Sunday closing of the aaloons. The petition was favorably receiv- ed and the question will be includ- ed in tine ballot of the April election. Bozeman. Mareh 15. -Announ- cement was made today that a big irrigation scheme, whilst§ will pro- vide water for nearly $0.000 acres in the vicinity of Willow Creek and Three Forks, in this county, will be pushed to completion Ohs summer. The proposition is pro- moted by Ilarry D..Kremer Of this citysissisted by other financial backing. ing the past two months Inn o surveying parties lurve been in the field making the final lbeations for the systems. There will be a sin imply caaal.three miles in length. %%Idyll will carry the ) All the latest styles in street and divss bats ) Expert Trimmer from a large eastern millinery establishment The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. 'teip1\Ae•#V1vVVV%AAAAe%\+'VVIVV'Vtv1%IrVVVV%1ieV%\'I\ SWING MACHINI. 1101.1.111t ItaaRtial. NIGN (USD*. MoTieY by bryfeg fhb reliable, honest, high grade sew- ing machine. STRONGIST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Cis. Belvidere. water from both North and South Willow creek to what is known as Norwegian basin, where a reser- voir with a capacity of some 30.- 000 acre-feet of water will be conatructed. This reservoir re- quires the construction of a dim) shout TO feet high. From here n conduction ('anal 12 miles long will he built. This will deliver tine water to the lands to be irrigated. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining un- called for in the postothee as Whitehall, Mont.. for the week ending Misr. 16, 1910: Burr, John (7rtim. . 1 / 1 'nee Peek, W nn. White, Mrs. Joe. Persons calling for the above letters will please say \adver- tised.\ 0. H. Dsvisr P. M. G. & P. Holdup. Recently the business people of Dillon donated ten thousand dol- lars to the Gilmore & Pittsburg Railroad company to induce them to build their road into that town. Then when the company wanted to buy a terminal site the real estate people held them up. Land was offered at $1.000 per acre, but the company didn't buy it. A deal le reported to have been made last Tuesday and the company purchas- ed 75 ecree, paying $37,500 for it -$500 per acre. The company should have conic to Whitehall, where they Avoid have bought blenty land cheaper than fire hundred dollars per are. F. H. NEGLEY Drutt - and Jewelry Prineicrlptlen.rts arid J nth/ e\try Rio pairs n perc tty On the Scientific Plan. TROY cserneris SCIICNTIFIC FAXXF.1. Mary had a little fitrni, It baked dry and brio\ n. She thought she'd trede it off, And get a place in town. Then crime a Campbell. wisC, And told her what to dp. She took ltin nth ice. And got hia ideas, toe Then she tilled her farm On the scientific plan Amid grew crops of wheat As big as any man. Her neighbors said it was a fake. But Mary acted sane. And confirmed to grow Enormous crops of grain. Now if you, weary Farmer, Will resist drouth's dusty ban. Till your farm al Mary did -- On the scientific plan. , : - 0(4.) \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 subscribers --all look alike to us. $2.65. Rif Ranch Deal. _— Helena, March 12.-A nnounce- ment wns made here today of the pnrcheee of timeto Archie Hendionn, in Madison ash •• ranch belonging county, near Sheridan. by a syn- dicate composed of 0. N. Custer, James Grabb and A. J. Boatel's of Chtlesixt14, 1 tit.; •gibi. 0. M. Lanstrum of this city. There are 1,500 acres in this ramin. 1,300 acres being tinder cultivation, and it lime first-class equipment. 'no deal involves upward of $75.000.. it is said. The new owners will incorporate the Silver SpringlAnd comitatlYewhich will opernte the property. devoting the principal tt ration, tO growing grain -THE- Marke We sell Best Meats OreAh Eggs Evetxthing First-class
