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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 08 April 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-08/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
— FRID - Ar, - APRIL 8, 1910. CILMAIMS. F. IL Nftle7 local Watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. ldtf Ms,. and Mrs. A. McDaniel of Harrison were in town Wednes- day. Germania Hotel. all New Fur- aishinge. • [510 Mr. John Gillespie Saa among the business visitors in town last Wednesday. Mrs, H. Houghton, of Boulder, came over to Whitehall Monday and is visiting relatives here. For Sale—Road Grader.— Ad- dress \Box 31,\ Whitehall, Mont. 16 tf. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cogdill of Waterloo on Thursday, April 8. 1910, Germania Hotel gives the Best Accommodations. [51tf sess s's-st e isliolstichondotesiteonlililf s ill since I;oot Saturday, but was re- portedssonsiderably betteriVednes- day. Just reeeived ti carload of turn- ber.—C. W. Winslow. [5-tf. Mr. Mack Edwards was a guest at the Whitehall NVednesday night. Ile'vram returning from a business trip to Butte. For sale or Rent --one five -room cottage.— A. J. McKay. (7-2t Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCall and taunts'. spent Sunday and Sunday night at the ranch borne of Mr. and Mrs. Mate Goodie'. (1e se Negley for watch repair - ire. All work guaranteed. [If The FifthAnnual Minstrel Show given by the local talent of 1Vhite- h dl will show at Clinton's hall Fri- dsy evening, April 15th. FOR SALE—a limited amount of \sixty-day\ seed onte for dry farming.— Beall Bros., Whitehall. Mr. Frank E. Nelson will take charge of the 1Vhiteliall hotel to- morrow (Saturday). Success to Landlord and lady Nelson. E. R. McCall was over from Boulder this week and spent sev- eral days at the ranch home of his sister. Mrs. Fronk E. Houghton. Am handling a full line of (Soler Brand Harness, absolutely guaran- teed. Call and see them before buying.—C. M. Cotert. (7-2t Mrs. A, J. Portend. of Vancou- ver, Werth., left Saturday for her home, after a visit of three weeks with her sister, Mrs. L. 11.Knight. When you went a good smoke. tobaccos, pipes or a nice box of candy call on Fay McCall. While here leave your laundry. (44tf Mrs. K. M. Brand of SilCer Star has rented and is occupying C. M. Covert's house on Second aivertlie, next door to Mrs, Win. Zig1er's. Mrs. I/ T. Moore will leave to- morrow for her home at Spirit Lake. ,Idaho. having spent six or seven weeks visiting her parents. Mr. ;in Mrs. John Andrews. The seventh annual inter-scho- Little meet will be held on Nlontna field under the auspices of the University of Montana on Tues- day. Wednesday, Thursday. Fri- day and Saturday. May 10. 11, 12, 13 and 14, 1910. N'et enough interest in the elec- tion of four aldermen was taken by the citizens of Whitehall to hold a (MUCUS and nominate can —didatisee -too -4-Isat -14400-•fer was dispensed with. There was, however, no difficulty experienced Monday in finding the requisite number of men in each ward to hold down the jobs of judges and clerks at three dollars per day and see that the election was prop- erly conducted and the dozen votes honestly counted. Mr. B. F. Orr In the first ward, Wm. Stith in the second, and Chas. Johnston and C. SI.Covert in the third,were elected. Al the eehool election lust Sat- urday, A. A. Needhants - was elect - ed o succeed himself as trustee. Seed Potatoem, large white Dil- let's Special, 80c. per cwt., if you furnish sacks.—Daniel. Noble. (8-9t Mr. T. T. Black arrived here Thursday (rota Eugene, Oregon. He made a dying trip to Willow Creek, and will leave again tomor- row for his Oregon home. Clothes cleaned and pressed, and laundry work done.—Mrs. Effie M. Brand, Covert house, Second Ave. (*8-1t Mr. and Mrs. H.C. coffins were in town Wednesday. Mr. C. has not been vell for it couple of weeks and thought itadvisable to consult a physician, Mrs. Bells who is retiring to- morrow as landlady of the White- hall hotel, will remove to Butte where her daughter, 'Mrs. Stock- well, has en opening for the Prec-sfesalotrittntsttorstn th tiesesdfsher wrof essi on —oateopethy. The W. C, T. U. will hold it \ Medal Contest'' in theMethodiet church on Saturday evening April 9debeginning at 7:30. Special in- strumental and vocal music and short remarks in addition to the contest. Price,adults 95c; child- ren half-price. The series of revival meetings at the Christian church, conducted by the Rev. Teeter and which closed with the service of lust Sun- day evening, resulted in seven ad- ditions to the church membership, those uniting being Mr. John Mo- nier. Mr. C. H. Miller, Mrs. Geo. Lovelace, Mrs. Robert Fluke, Miss Edith Rahmig, Miss Jennie Sap- pington. and Miss Sylvia Mitchell. A. C. Weever the \hermit had them all griming what ever did happen on the sixth day of April that caused him to. display the American colors all that day. None could figure it out, and all had to give up the conundrum. One more curious than the rest finally ascertained that the old man was simply celebrating the fifteenth anniversary of hi, location in this Place. Willie Lewis, our rural mail earlier, has modelled and Daniel Noble is acting is carrier in his stead. Mr. Lewis expects to go to Butte the last of the week to have his leg amputated. This Is made necessary by his leg having been improperly set after being broken several years ago. Will is it popu- lar young man and his ninny friends hope the operation will he successful in every respect. Charles Kyle of South Boulder was in town Wednesday on a Nisi - newt mission.. In converaation with him we learned that the peti- ole of the South Boulder country will not only be put in touch_ with the rest of the world by connecting their local telephone line with the Independent at Cardwell, but that they will run their line from Geo. Rundell's in Summit valley to Po- ny, making connection there with the Bell company. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining un- called for in the postoffice at !Whitehall, Mont.. for the week ending Apr, 6 1910: Brand, Mrs. Effie 1 Dowell. Mrs. A. 1 Haskins, * hie. 1 Persons calling for the above ' letters will please say \adver tised.\ 0. II. DAVET, P. M. Better Farming Special. The demonstration train which - to - oli air the NOrtliiiiilliteinc: from the eastern to the western bounduriea of the state and over all branch lines, has its itinerary already arranged. It will visit Jefferson valley towns as follows: Monday, June 27. Whitehall, at night; Tuesday, June 28, Card- well, 8 to 10 a. in.;, Waterloo. 11 to 1 p. in.; Twin Bridges. 3 to 5 p. m.; Sheridan 6 . to S p. m; ed- neaday. June 29. Whitehall. to 10 M. CORRESPONDENCE. UIIOVA April 6.—J. 0. Jordan has been suffering sey;rely from rheuma- tism the past week. The girls are all trying to be very nice to Carl Smith just now, they say he is really going to get * new auto. Continue to be nice girls, D. F. Riggs, of Whitehall, was Renova visitor Tuesday. • Miss Westfall was touring the country Monday, working for the Butte Evening News. Mrs. Rice, the primary teacher. went to Butte Friday evening to spend Saturday and Sunday with her husband. The Misses Margaret and Ethel Winslow, of Waterloo, were the guests of Mau Clark on Sunday. Dr. L. R. Packard was a pro - locality ott The Tresoler Bros: , and Lister: made their departnre on Wedn a - day for Helena where they propose taking up homesteads. Being an unusually fine lot of cowboys, we are awfully sorry to tom, them. Burman. SILVIS STAN. April 6. -Mr. John F. Dare was it Twin Bridges visitor Tues- day. Miss Lillie Schmidt is home after two weeks spent at Ruby with her sister. ... Charlotte Templeton, Alfred Pascoe ond Joe Couch attended the dance at Twin Bridges Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barkell en- tertained Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Wil- son and Miss Templeton at dinner Sunday evening. Miss Lillie Schmidt was in town last week, from the ranch, and was a guest at the Lewis home. The mumps are quite the rage in Silver Star at present, nearly every one in town is having, or has had them. Dr. Jordan was called from Te in Bridges Monday to attend Mrs. Frank Powell, who was seriously ill at her home two miles north of town- We are glad to say she is improving at present. Mr. .1. NI. Woods was a visitor to the Weingart home Sunday evening, • • Mrs. Effie Brand and son Carl left yesterday for Whitehall where they intend to reside in the future. Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Cochran and daughter Mies Hazel were Whitehall visitors yesterday. They made the trip in their new Ford Automobile. Thomas Evans, of Pony, is here on a visit. Mr. Jake Stiener was a Butte visitor several days last week. Mr. Thomas McHugh was out from Butte hod week.looking after the Largey mining interests at this platy. B. F. Penn, foreman of the Hudson mine, was it Sheridan visitor last week. Miss Jeanette 51cEvans was a Passenger on Satudny's couch for Whitehall. NIEL. Art:moments ye been made with the Camp Soil Culture company of Lincoln, Nebraska, whereby we are able to continue until Meth 1, 1910, time offer\o the Montana Sunlight. Campbell's Scientific Farmer and the 1905 Manual for 62.65 We can also furnish you CampbeH's latest Manual, in combination with the two papers 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 them NOW. You can't get such _a chance after March 1st, (34-tf Methodist Episcopal Church Sorrier for Next funday *WHY school at , 10 o'clock. Mrs. D. WWI Supt. 730 p. . nL aer m vices at 11 a. and u . Morning Subject: \Consocra- tio Ee a nin oifi gS c i e d ., )j , eci: m ,\Lessons fro the p - st Preaching and Sunday school at Pleasant Valley beginning at 2 o'clock. Pniyer meeting and Bible study on 1Vednesday at 7:30. An invitation to all. Come. Fax WHITFORD, Minister. Asks for, a Divorce. Mrs. Alma Shipley of Twin Bridge!, through her attorney. St. V. Stewart, kis filed suit in the district court asking that the bonds of matrimony existing between herself and °lie • tt taTordt4.'Shipley tie digd F 9Hels .. ...tat Wirrried - at Butte, -- September •12, 1905, and plaintiff alleges that for more than one year last past the defendant has lived apart from her and she asks that a decree of divorce be granted on the grounds of desertion - and abandonment. The plaintiff's ineiden name was Alma Cline and she was reared at Twin .Brida.._thin_ enmity — Times. Apr. 1. Paint 'em White. The postoffice department- has sent out the following to post- noaters: It is the desire of the Depart- ment that you earnestly request patrons of rural delivery out of your office to paint their boxes and the post_to whieh they are at- tached a pure white color. This course, if pursued, ail! not only result in benefit to the patron in serving to protect his box and post front damage by the weather. but will give all the boxes a uniform color and serve to . tix their identity in all pens ot the country as Unit- ed States mail boxes, and will give them a murh neater and sightlier nppearanee than they now passes.. It is also desired that patrons be induced to print their names and box numbers on boxes in black block letters about two inches high. 1/ 1 0/4/tie11/t/ The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. NEW ARRIVAL of 41•1••••••• Spring Millinery All „the latest styles in street and dress hats A st - 1 • or - ss _ Expert Trimmer from a large eastern millinery establishment The WHITEHALL TRADING Co. 11 swim itAcangs. MOLLIE SIIIONS, NS= CIAO& by bwy'ng this reliable, 'Incest. Insists Upon Good Roads. March 31 the poottoffiee depart- menesent out the following ciren• lar to postmasters: \An a result of general mind spe- cial letters went out by the depart- ment, and the cooperation of post - masters and carriers, there has. been a great improvement in the highways on whi , ii rural routes are established. Thi re are, however, many h•calities where rend conditions are bad and im- provements imperative. \You are directed to inform yourself with reference to the con- dition of roads and bridges on the rural routes out of your office, and if you find that they require im- provement you should present the matter in the strongest and most positive way to the patrons and road officials, informing them that improvements must Fe made as soon as practicable. If, after a reasonable time has clasped, the improvements have not been made or started, you will report the fact to this office in order that action may be taken looking to the dis- continuance of the service. \The department k not imme- diately concerned in elabornte road improvements, but in the interest of the best service to the largest numbers of wart na it most insist upon roads being kept in good re- pair, the lack of which is usually due to improper drninaae. and un- suitable grading and surface work, which can be easily and cheaply ae0mMlislied by timely work and the regular uee• of the split -log drag or tintilaT device.\ high gracae sew. ing machult. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewina Nittehlne Ces Belvidere. IL NOTICE. Fish ('reek Irrigating DiteliCo., Whitehall. Jefferson Co., Mont:1 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the storkliolders and directors, held on the 5th day of March,1910, an assessment of four and tifty one -hundredths dollars (64 50) per share was levied upon the capital steeds 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 on the 9th day of April, 1910, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and, indent pay- ment is made before, will be sold on the 7th day of May, 1910, to pity delinquent assessment, to- gether with the costs of advertis- ing and eipenses of sale. • at mistakes, - - • have written them the reports are \Occupying the official position I do, there is one thing in connec- tion with, my eitididacy which I want to say. That is, that while I will appreciate the friendship shown by any lawyer who signs my petition. I want every member have been reports in different of the bar to feel that if he pre parts of the state to the effect that fere to endorse some other candi- Justice Brandy would not be in date it will not in the least affect the race this fall and he was asked my iriendshiP for him. Petitions today as to the truth of the re- f or m y nomination will soon be Owed Verienilly ttintoitt the slat,.' - 2 ' ftAh&slieVitel‘leArW‘16$11 0 1\ele101.1. 0 %.10-1/%0V F. H. NEGLEV Drugs and Jewelry F'repinc ripticona rind Jserw etry Reopalrai as apetclealty Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Oils, Paints, Watches, Clocks, Silverware 1e•44iefellelhAele1.4$ 4 4\1%1Wisis114 4 *603160.4 1 51 1 0 1 5010 1 060t On the Scientific Plan. PlIQP CAMPRRI.CS KCIEVTIVIC 'ARMES. Mary had a little farm, It baked dry and brown. :Ow thought she'd trade it off. And get a place in town. Then eaille a Campbell. wise. And told her what to do, 'she took his advice. And got hisbideas. too. Then she tilled her farm On the scientific plan And grew crops of wheat As big as any nem. 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 bee. 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 subscribers—all look alike to us. $2.65. _ao 0-4t1 U. W....,miknut, Location ef office, at reside Justice Braatly a Candiiate. Helena, April 4.—Chief Justice Theodore Brantley of the supreme court will be a candidate to succeed himself on the state bench. There \You can say for me,\ said the chief justice. \that petitions pine - me in nomination for the position will be put in circulation thruout the state. Friends in different sec- tions 'tiles written me saying they had been given to understand I would not have a petition and I Svc Money -THE- ash Marke - We sell Best Meats Fresh Eggs Everything First-class .W. W. McCall •
