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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 15 April 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-15/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONTANA VOLUME IX. SUNI IT. WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 15, 1910. 11E MONTANA SUNLIGHT PIT SHED EVERY FRIDAY. Ball Team Benefit TO -NIGHT I . L. RICKARD Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. n it Year. (invariably In advance) Ii Mouths brio Months . . 50 • Copies... 5. 00 100 5 Maned at the Postoffic• at Whitehall. Rout.. as Second -dons Matter, ADVERTISING RATES. isPlay-One Dollar per inch per month. als-Ten Cents per line first insertion: fire cents per line each subseuuent insertion. NOTICE All communications Intended for publics - ion An this paper must ar the aignature of ha author; other\ they will - find their ay to the waste COITNTY OFFICERS. ••-• k. udge. Fifth Judicial BIM. Uslkfiwir tees of the Court rn.i. sweet tariff P. J. . IL W. Wolverton revisor •r huh and Re...order ....... R McCall is Attorney ...... . .D. M. Kelly A isses.or ...... ....... jet. ii. Mitchell urveror It. B. Cralle •,ip.t a Schools... ..... _Leta B. Thompson Pulik• Administrator W. L. Beardsley ilritter Curtis Deubow COMMISSIONERS. ants Steele. Chairman Basin H Reilly Clancy ..1. bicker Whitehall The regular meetings of the board of county ominaissionen begin as the first Monday in arch. June. September and December. The e mbers also serve as • board of OQUIlliZa- las. meeting for this purpose on the third In July. CAC1A CIAPTti, No. 21, 0. E. S. fete on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. M•sis .1. NILLSON. W. B. MRS. L131..t L. ST•YILIT. Seel YSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. A A. M. e stion the SECOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially in- vited to attend. Passe E. NIL•ON. W. M. 4. A. N1111011•111. Sec. Ike E. 0. Pace, •TToRNEY-AT-LAW awn NOTABY PUBLIC. Whitehall, Moat. nonlausort K. L.-Tneliel Prop. Prices are Moderate. Special Rates to Boarders L. R PACKARD, Imilshealctlimmismeme Sisarsimants. sees roaturind bosoltal care liven special attention. oapttal.OMe• and Reeldonee on First street atxt - TRICIA.. sod UllellARIK Is rvartalee hor Ivan eltairtchy, taming umlaut. and be. to am teals. f,Intial.. peas- . hill el planar!. 5km. pie cep, ave If Toe Inane SW paper. Slags year. damsyson Pub. Cs. Maws PbotnersoR7 180 .°M rviorybady. Swan iron Plarron barber it Ilaaatifal pi.rtinta. vomit, ly ion. rattan. pets. realties, quanta.. ita wend laapta copy hos III you mention Wit paper • Mew. M., 5.45..ese. Amulets id•CALL PATTERNS Celobroted fur style, perfect fit,sionficity and reliability nearly 40 years. Sold In nearly every city end town in the United States and Canada, or by mail direct. Mere odd AURA any other make. Send for free catalogue. ASIOCALL'S autumn More subscribers Ilion any ether fashion ungazine-million • month. Invahroble. Lat- est styles, potter's, dreetmaking, plain towing, fancy needlework, helpillresting. etiquctre o , ri foyd Only , 50 crnts • i iTh r ts ( t w ine ' to:31 \ y, n se c h \ d 'fl itfr ' aaaiple N COPT. WONDERFUL tatrakrassurrs Is Agents. postal brings premium eataingue and new cash prise offers. Address IkCAle CI..as al sal sv: ma st:. tarn rsaa so ylEARS• ZEPERIENCII PATENTS TRADt MANUS OCSIO•SIS COW/mown' &a. A1170111111011.11111 0 sketeb and deeerlption ma icieSt necowtrilai Oar °ninon IMO Walther nvantlion Is probably pittanta k iornmunInn lions etnet: I yannfldentlal. f HA on Patent. sen r i ant• taken est .t . trn - n tlAr T hlitann SA M M \ I• n atr. Ipat a ini Walt*, ci, hoot theme, in the Scientific Allierkane A herullenrerty Illnotrated weekly. Larweet etr• CUiaIlo,l, , t ony ocionlIns joarnal. Terms. Id • tour months, $1. ROM bean newedisofeer Nel!ltri \WHERE WE ANE AT.\ - What will he say?\ \What will he do?\ Who? Who! Why, Teddy, of course. The New York Sun has suggest- ed that the democrats nominate Senator Beveridge in tV12 for the presidency, and Attorney -Gen- eral Wickersham has suggested the re-norffffirrOirlif Mr. Taft. The \early -bird\ sometimes chat- -r,,w,g4rAv. -.04..m#sitia,u* There will he time enough for the nomination of presidential candi- dates after the congressional elec- tions have been held. Partisans Only will pass judg- ment on President Taft and his ad- ministration before it is eighteen months old and condemn the new tariff law before it is put to the test. In the eyes of the enumerator all men are equal- each -counts one. A woman counts, too. Frills of the Ballinger Investiga• lion. ,Regerdless of what the commit- tee of congress investigating the Ballinger - Pinehot controversy may report the cause of conserve- tiOnhas been greatly strengthened by the investigation. Thousands of newspapereweek- ties and maguzines have focused die attesHion of the-rem:hew poibeic on the subject of conservation for months. As a result the convic- tion - that the undeveloped resour- ces of this country belong to the whole people is formed. There has developed in the public mind a deep-seated determination that the coal, the oil and gas, the phos- phate and the water power of the west are not to be wasted, monop- olized or made the subject of in- dividual plunder. Henceforth the politician who has any connection whatever with the disposition of these resources will be held to a strict account of his stewardship. Luckily the conservation policy is not an issue between the two dominant political parties. It is a questioa that rises above part* lines, Net the line of division between those who sup- port the Roosevelt-Pinehot policy and those who oppose it is clearly drawn. Those opposing believe these resources are for personal control and exploitation; those supporting believe them the heri- tage of centuries past., to he used so far an is needed by this.gyners- tion, hut to be transmitted49 the coming generation without waste, is free end untrammeled- as they . _ _ came to us. Stephen Birch's explanation to the investigating committee that the A hiatus -Guggenheim sy ndicate was o . trying to secure Control * Fes of coal lands for hieh are worth If25.000, 00 has shonn the public clearly what the policy of the anticonsee- vationists is. This explanation becomes the more significant when it is remembered it was made to justify the claims to the syn- dicate. The removal of Me,.( Q ilavis and Mr. Pinchot proved a boomerang to those who thought by so doing to allay public interest in the eon , ' servation question. This interest has reached an even higher pitch in the east than in the w0s9' The masses of the people are not so Minstrels To -Night Clinton's Hall. well informed as many of the anti - conservationists concerning the posibilities of the development of these resources, but their opipions are formed and will not be easily changed. Mr. fiellinger may not be tech- nically guilty of the charges modest him, but if President Taft would avoid the condemnation of the millions who voted for him he must sea to it that the ecereteri of the interior resigns, and resigns $1,000.00 PRIZE. FOR MONTANA BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER EIGHTEEN. Given by Great Northern Railway Co. Corn Growing Contest. About four hundred nppli •ations are already in for entry in the Hill prize corn contest under the direction of the office of Farmers' Institutes. Hoyt and girls from Wibaux to Heron and Culbertson to Troy are getting ready to raise corn in competition for the Great Northern prizes this summer. The seed, which will be largely of the Golden Dent, Northwestern Dent and Early Mile has been shipped to Prof. Atkinson and will he ready for dietriteition to the boys and girls in the contest in a few cleya. Competition his set re- stricted to the seed fti - rnislied. but all varieties are admitted and growers are urged to try tiny good, acclimated local variety which they ere able to obtain. In this way some new variety of great value to Montana farmers may be brougtht out. Begin working the land early is a very important matter, particu- larly on lands above the ditch. Be\ sure to get end hold every inch of rain that falls between now and July 1st. You can do this by thorough tillage. The prize win- ners will he found among those who begin early in the matter of cultivation and continue to the end. may be planted any time filter May 1st, about four kernels in each hill and hills forty inches open each way.. An;,' boy or girl under eighteen years of age who wishes to compete, who has not yet sent in his or her application, should do so right away. Any one who needs the application blanks or the circular giving rules, in etructione and information 'tiny obtain th; , se by addressing F. S. f!ooley, Superintendent of Farm- ers' Institutes. Bozeman. Wont. Here and There. Revalli will hold a county fair agnin this year -the first to be held in that county for something like fifteen years. The county will also have dis pix i e t the state fair. The Mtnaun Staabental soci- ety will hold its seventh annual convention in the city of lirent Falls on MO the 6th and 7th. Two eminent authorities on dent- istry will lecture and conduct clin- ics before the society. Washington, April 12. -Repre- sentative Prey has received a fa- vorable report from the depart- ment of justice on his bill provid- ing for two federal judges for the Montana district. The measure has the strong support of Judge Hunt. XIAVJGOUtiCOVIIOWYMA*MOM60 The Exile. • I want to go. want to go, want to go west again, Out where the num are the truest and best again, Out where tily life will have savor and zest again, Lord, but sick for it, Kick for it all I Sick to be beck where my heart is unbound unit), 4. NSoinehow I'm lost and I want to be found again Where I belong, on my natural ground agein, Out where the men and the motinteins are tall. 1 want to go, e ant to go, want to go west again, Feel the brisk ii in my throat and my chest again, Wing myself I 11“. a bird to the nest Ripon, Up where I • o roomy and open and grand. Up where the smillone is open and gloriehs. Munners . us bluff and as bracing an Boreas, Nobody distapt-and no one cootao ions. . ywn7 - 16 7 ,- ----. 41-„,„rr;ifsiiiii - nt-tirgo west again. Hear the old gang with its quip and its jest again, Ride a good horme and be decently dressed again - Corduroys., Stetson and old thinned shirt; Flowers and trees -I have suffered a blight of Went, Granite and snow -Fans sick for the sight of them, lilessed old memories- yet how they hurt. I wont to go, want to go, want to go west again, tip aiwr the top of the mountainous crest again- tiulehee and gorges and cliffs mid Ow reed, again klettriag-thetusetrns.14. their grandkt r to dew - . Let we just feel the old thrill' in my breast again, Know old canCraderie mutely exPressed again, Gee, but I want to go, want to go west again. Beek to the mountains, old girl --and to you -Berton Braley. ii5fiCtt46609r096601966* -- C. W. WINSLOW Emerson Foot -lift Sulky, Gang and Disk Plows, Disk Harrows, Alfalfa Renova- tors, Boss Harrows, Standard Mow- ers and Rakes, Harrow Carts,Van Brunt Drills, and Newton WAGONS AND 13UGGIES Harness and Saddles CONTAGIOUS Bat No Fear That it Will Become a Dangerous Epidemic. From the Nladisonian. \Good things are contagious as well as had things, and that is an encouregement and a comfort. Every man who wqrks wisely in in viiriotie ways to help his town is not only getting tots of satisfac- tion out of it, but lie is also set- ting a good example to others, and that example may prove conta- gious. We limns of a man who. like nian.v other men, lived in a place where no effort was made to make it look' attractive. Weeds. uncut grass ilnd rubbish were al- lowed to flourish and become an eyesore. Most people seemed content to have it so, but this men Was not. Singly, at first, and with an undaunted courage and persistency., he kept his own prop- erty -iii good order. Then one neighbor niter another followed his examule and soon the whole town awakened to the need of making the place atiteetive. tind todny that city is one of the most popular and is schp404, for its . beautiful appearanee4:. . SEWING MACHINE. ROLL'S Hama HIGH GRAM Save M on ey by btrfing this reliable, honest, high grade sew. -ingmacLine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE, gtional Sewing Machine Co. Belvidere, Ills - 11amilton.-II: J. Titus, super- intendent of the dinhig car service of the Northern Pacific rnileny.has contracted with B. W, Lanphier, the \cele . ry king of Montana, - fo . r all of fiis next senson's crop, in- cluding precious contrncte, for use tin the sixty dining cars opernted this. company. , N . NIBER 9 RIGGS REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. lfyo u want to sell your ranch, list it with me, as I have many inquiries for good ranches. Now is the time to sell. I have one good 160 acre ranch for rent, of crop. See me at once. anks-emourstrimmtaar' Will rent for cash or part . -ay. UMW. , ••saa'amihreirlte=vilikataanyinet ase D. P. Riggs, Whitehall, Mcmt. ' • • raC!. •11 , 4 Have you tried our Gloves? 1Ve have them just to suit your fancy and your pur4e. What about Shoe.? We .inve no cheap, shoddy shoes. We. have shoes to wear. You can tap or half-aole and wear some MM. You do not have to buy as many shoes, hut you nlways have C3cseNd Shoes If you tiny at (lark's 'IRV can ohm sell you the best groceries at the loweae peke* take yonr Messer* for_your noir spring suit; take sour order for the TateetTi - itill - coyering; take your order. for carpet.. 'Met us know what you want tinth we -will dt you out, (1 W hen you bey goods, get the best there is for the money by buying of W. S. CLARK & CO., Renova, Mont. Whitehall State Bank iCapital 1.* 1411 in. eft .2 •C , C)C , •00 CHAS. M. JOU:4SON. A. J. NI I, I • Prl , 1 , 11•11t. Vice Cliirms-tora CHAS N. JOHNSON. II. J. TUT.E. A. J. (-KAY. R PACEARD .1 I If, son to (+Mewl to, me customer. esmty • ••ijontruodetion etsbolotnat with conwervailt WE HICSPRCTrt'LLY IIOLIS'IT VOIN SEMI • , M11•••••=laaa- v& iri.%14:1^4W01,4\4 1 1,41.4.4 4 ‘4% , %,, . Yuu tin EET it you eaLat The Butte Cafe JENNIE L. WILLIAMS, Prop'r • Open Day and Night Furnished-:- Rooms , Meals at All Hours in connection INhitehall Ntoritaria 4 4. 11 4 1 0\ 0 4/WW1/4/4 1.4 , Report of Condition OF The Whitehall State Bank I of 1%1140111111. Jefferson County, ,Montana, buitinems March 29, 1910, ;pads pursuaa r to Bunk Examiner. RESOURCES Cash in othei banks payable on demand Cash reserve in lank. viz.: Currency $ 6.145 00 Specie 5,073.65 • Checks and other cash items 505.00 ' Lome, and discounts $75,554.78 - Overdrafts secured and unsecured 779.40 Bonds :Ind warrunts...... 12,925.91 at the dote) of call from State . .t !I Banking house, furniture and fittures... .. .. Total LIABILITIES Cm ptnI stock paid in 625.000.00 •Surphia fund .11,1500.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 985.62 Individl deposits subject to check $109,026.58 Demand eirtificates of deposit.... Time eertifientes of deposit - Certified checks ..... $ 49 312 oe 'red #.42mheit , 11.7iii1.411,.. 89,280.08. •4 4,990.00 \'\ $155,286.70 ..f 2S,135.63' . I 7, 18.528.76 Ivbada 108.90 .44'r 70.15 .4 ••• , .•*44g S•••• ' • • .4,*1 io - Me 40 hanks ,Ind* banitints..- -,.. - 4.11.8.sa .... riscsoi•oft I. . -...-1._ . • .11; 4• 1 • .... Total . :. % $166,286.70. , • , s :: re State of Montane. County of Jefferson as: 1. .1. L. Platt, cashier of the shove named hank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the hest\. „.. of my knowledge and belief. • J. L. PLATT, Cnshier. \Subscribed and sworn to before me thie 4111 day of IKE. E. t. Psce, Notary Public in and for the state pt Montane, residing its W hi telin II. Jefferson county. Montana. My note rim I cominhiSion expires August 5, 1910. CORRECT -- Attest: C. M. Joiiesoe, A. J. MeRsr, Director...6 April, PAO,
