{ title: 'Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911, April 22, 1910, Page 4, Image 4', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-22/ed-1/seq-4.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-22/ed-1/seq-4.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-22/ed-1/seq-4/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 22 April 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-04-22/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
• FRIDAY, APRIL 99, 1910. tie to Nagley for witch repair- - int. Al) work guaranteed. Etf Mr. W. A. Gray sold his ranch in the South Boulder last week to the Black Brothers of South Boul- der, the deal being effected thru 1). F. Riggs, the loonl real estate agent. Mr. Gray left Tuesday morning for California to join the family of Mr. and Mrs, Hatch Tuttle. The minstrel show given by local talent Saturday evening at- tracted a good auddience,. though not as large as in previous years. The entertainment was a pleasing one. and the baseball team, for whose benefit the entertainment was'given, realized approximately seventy-five dollars. Choke potatoes.—Daniel No - :Mr. Will Giles was Over from Butte last Sunday visiting bia brother Neil, F. H. Neale, local watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. 141f Mrs. Andrew Smith lett.Thurs- day for Bozeman for i visit of it week or so with hien& . Germania HoW. all New Fur- sishings. Engineer Killum end family re- torned Sunday from a week's vis- it in Livingston. Just received a carload of lune ber.—C. W. Winslow. - Lb-tf• The new bitten of Poison now has two weekly newspapet's, a new row'r.=\'-'ar - ,- - 4 Mie.c-4crisiegplseets • Atieneieed- last week. .For Sale—Road Grader.--Act- dress \Boa 31,\ Whitehall, Mont. 16 if. UJ. N. Borden, eho is building the -addition to hurry Sacry's house, near Cardwell. spent Sun- day in Whitehall with his family. Germania Hotel gives the But Aecemmodations. [51tf Dr. R. L. Bradley, the dentist well known thruout Montana, will be at the Whitehall hotel on Mon- day.April 25, remaining for a few days. For Sale—very gentle Saddle Pony, suitable for children; good lock -horse.— -M. Tu it/ hiteha (9-2t Mr. Fred W.Eckistorm of Butte canto over Tuesday afternoon at tended the meeting of Actsicia chapter, 0. E. S. in the evening. and spent the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Andrews. When you want a good smoke. tobaccos, pipes or a nice box of candy call on Fay McColl. While here leave your laundry. (44tf Mrs. Hattie ArnhOlt left Satur- day night for Livingston to pre - pure for her. removal _about the tirst of Nlay to Salmon City,Itialto. where her Itushttnd is working on theliilmore & Pittsburg railroad. Mr. Ed. Evans of Butte came over to Whitehall Saturday, at- tended the dance at Clinton's I all Saturday et ening and spent Sun- day a guest at the home of Mrs. J. W. Reed. Miss Moron Reed. accompanied by Mrs. S. R. Blacklock, came home to spend Sunchty and return- ed :Monday to take up her studies at the Butte business college. Mitt. libteklock remained' and is visiting Mrs. Reed this week 4 Chas. Gassinann . and J. J. Stein- er, who recently purchased 160 acres of land on the Little Pipe - stone, were in town Monday buy- ing seed and implements and gel - ready to.begin operations on their new ranch. Arrnntrements have been made with the Campbell Soil Culture company of Lincoln, Nebraska. Whereby we are able to continue until March t i10 iti~ the Montana Sunlight., Campbell's Scientific Farmer and the 1905 Manual for $2.65 We can also furnish you Campbell'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 NOV. You can't get such a chance after June 1st. (34-tf With a sick bed visit nnd wed- ding piled on top of an operation. Rev. Walter M. Jordan. pastor of the Shortridge Memorial Christian church, is under strict doctor's orders today to maintain perfect quiet. Ile went under the knife Yesterday for the purpose of re- lies ing a partial deafness from which he has long been suffering. The ordeal proved more serious than expected. Ile was weak from loss of blood and so tired at night from performing the duties noted that he a ill not be allows ed to stir from his room the remain- der of the week. It is confidently expected, however, there will be no serious results.—Butte News. April 20. Mr. W. D. Manchester came up front Livingston' Wednesday night and is spending n week visiting his .on \Cad\ Manchester. Thurs. day-Vr. Manchester euldbis prop- erty on south Whitehell street to 'Mr. II. ilay Houghton. Robert Schneider who has for come time been suffering from ritetunatiSin, ii taking treatment at Pipestone. Mrs. Mathey takes Cate of the business during his absence, and \Bob\ returns end) ufieyv1oon1if vomits the t-ash— eber nicht. The shaking up that IS hitehall a ati git en by thin ettrthquake shock iii about 1:30 Titesdny morning utilised moet of our people to sit up—or jump up—and take notlee. litiiidjno were rocked, and bricks falling front eliltene.ts and plaster- ing from stalls made some of us remember San Francisco. No damage was done, however in „ Wiener—Doherty. A quiet wedding occurred at the residence 'of Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Schoner on Whitehall street Wed- nesday afternoon. April ,20, the cotitracting parties being Miss Mabel Schoner and Mr. Hugh Doherty of North Boulder, Rev. George D. King being the office- ating k. clergyman. Besides the St -honer family there were present Mrs. Margaret Milkmen, Miss Phentia WnlIgreen, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doherty, Mr. John.Doher- Is% Mrs. 'Mary F. !Morgan, and ' Miss Edith Ralunig. The bride and groom left for a short visit at Livingston, after which they nill take up their resi- dence in the North Boulder rally. Methodist Episcopal Church Services for Next Sunday Regular services at 11 a. in. and 3 p. m. Rev.George D. King will preach at both services. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet on Thursdify at the home of Mrs. Edwin Beall. An invitation to all. Come. FRED WHITFORD, Minister, SEED POTATOES FOR t&13.Early Ohio, 60 cents per cwt.; New York Rival. 75 cents per cwt. Splendid Seed, true to the name. First year groWn in Montana. Buyers furnish sacks: • 10-3C J. A. Wou- SCHOOL NOTES. Those who got 100 in Spelling last week were: Margaret Mc- Arthu, Ruth Noble,Edith Stanley, Harold Sappington. The sixth gtade have 'finished their history and are .reviewing.. itita--4;tastiyj Nolste flauski...1 4 7rwpingtou.-- - Neighborhood News. Interestin Items Gleaned by the Sunlight's Corps of Correspondents. PLEDIONT. April 90. --Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gannon were Piedmont visitors at the McCall home in Whitehall Sunday. A number of piedmont people attended the minstrel show in Whitehall Friday e4ning, among m who were Mrs. T. H. Gannon, Misses Minnie and Fern Costin, Linthek um, Bessie and EdnaRigge. Messrs. Clarence Clayton, Harry Pendarvis and Ray Riggs. Mr. Jack Collins and \Dutch\ - .4:4.44idankie , awissiteett , Sunday. • ' ' Mr. A. L: Clark is plastering his new house on his ranch near Piedmont. Mr. and Mr. Tom McAndrews and family huve moved from the Riggs house on Main street and are now located on Milwaukee Ave. Mrs. and Miss Linthekum, who have been stopping at the Pied- mont hotel, have moved to their new home known as the Tuttle ranch. man, has Butte and Saturday. 'Mr.,A T. Williams has corn• pleted a new barn on his ranch near this place. - Engineer Davis has erected a new house on his lots which is occupied by Messrs. Floyd McCall and Harry Pandarvis. Mr. Clarence Clay ton Mr. I). F. Riggs, the real estate a business visitor in Boulder Friday and Was a visitor tat the Wade ranch Sunday. Ranchers around Piedmont are very busy putting in spring crops. Mr. C. W. Winslow sold a De Litval cream separator to Mr. D. F, Riggs. Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. II. Gramm), Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buchan, Miss Bessie and Mr. Mittel' and Ray Riggs visited the power house at Parrot. Jennie Sappington nnd Ethel McCall visited the sister of Miss MeCall, Mrs. T. II. Gannon. Mr. Frank Finn is on the sick list this week. Section Foreman Mr. Marrow has been quite ill the putt week. - The C. & R. club was deligt- fully intertained at the Riggs ranch by Mrs. Eva Riggs Wed- nesday afternoon. Musk and conversation were the principal features of the afternoon after which a dellkious luncheon was served. Those present were Mes- dames :McAndrews, Davie,Buchan, Williams, Grantim, II. P. Smith, Ralph Hungerford. D. F. Riggs, A. Smith. Lot Borden. and Mies Bessie Riggs. Mrs. Borden was the honored gnest, receiving the largest sandwich and smallest dish of icecream. The next meeting will bent Mrs Roy fltmgetford's Mr. and Mrs Lot Borden and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borden were visiting at the Riggs ranch Sunday evening. Mr. Ray Clark of Butte -was in town Sunday. torit t ` Jtx. BEN OVA April 20.—Mr. Geo. D. Watt. who has been spending the winter in Salt lake. 'Utah, came out here to work 071 his mine—theGuignon. Ile reports Mrs. Watt much im- proved in health. Tom Torretiee came out from: Butte Sunday to go to work on his mine near the • Renovu and is liVan21112 nith Mr.. Chaney....*hoj 17itit Ted Coreyell busy fishermen day : School closes at Pleasant valley Friday and the children are hnpps to think they may trade the pep and pencil for u hoe and rake. Many of our young people at- tended the Minstrels in Whitehall and enjoyed it immensely. „ Of • courze they seen) to thint - that - onr Mr. Rankin was a necessity in the performance and say we will have to furnish some of the darkeye plat. time. too t was among the from Butte Sun- vcrr: ing in Butte, returned hotue on Monday. Front the way Miss Westfall is rustling 1 think'we will all surely have a free ride in the AutomObile next month. Miss Mary Lewis of,Silve Star visited Mrs. Trestle several days last week. • Mrs Ilungerfbrd of Piedmont, who has been very ill, is reported to be doing very nicely. Margaret and Mary Cosiin, who have been troubled - with a bad ease of tonsilitis, are able to be out again. Ray 'Clark of Butte. has been given charge of the Parrot lands which will be worked 1).-; the com- pany this year. Mr. Clark will live on the Newkirk place. Remelt. Eighth Grade Examinations. Dates when tint eighth grade ex- aminations will be held thruout the state have been ttnnounced by Harmon, superintendent of public instruction'. heretofore only one exmoitiation has been held bat owing to the fact that the term of -the city and country schools 'close at different times, it was de- cided io hold two exsminntions. The first examination will be held May lffth and 20th and the second June 10th and llth. The questions will, of course. be dif- ft;rent. No pupil who fails to pass this examihation can enter a high school. Teachers' bamisations. The county superintendent of schools announces that the teach- ers' examination will be held on . Friday and Saturday, Advil 291,11 and 30th. \NOTICE\ Owing to the fact of advanced prices in meats and almost every other food product whereby tie price of living is out of sight. the Webers of Whitehall are compel- led to raise the Pefees Of hair cute to50 cents sitiiaht and slistuto to • 35 cents et might. The barbers of Whitehall have dot t Work cheapir for Ow last ten itlitra gittn any other tows . 1g itliin fifty miles, and II is nothlir 414.4e than fair that they should letvi as much as the barbers get elsviltere. Also the bother shops elUse at 7 p. m. in- stead of 8 p. except Saturdas —all of which goes into effect May 1st, 1910. Ila Notice of Special Meeting of Saul)! District Number Fifteen. There will be it special meeting at the district schoohouse on Sat- urday. A mil 22d, batten the hours of 2 and 6 p. ;it., for the purpose of voting to- bond the district to the amount of Two 'fliousand Five Hundred (92,500.00) Dollars to build and furnish us schoolhouse ut Piedmont. Assessed valuation of property in district, No. 15, $420,976.00. Dated April 5, 1910. (. W D. F. --R1005, Scow }..Trustres. . . a 117 - 71 3 5.n As, The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. NEW ARRIVAL of Spring Millinery All the latest styles in . ....street and_dr.,ess hats .; di. a Expert Trimmer from--a--large eastern millinery— establishment The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. CIVICS OF VENETIAN PRINTS& Aldus Manutius Author of System if Punctuation. Punctuation by means of stops and points, so as to indicate the mean- ing of sentences and assist the reader to a proper 'enunciation, Is ascribed originally to Aristophanea, a gram- marian of Alexandria. Egypt, who lived In the third century B. C. What , ever his. system may have been, it was subsiguently neglected and for- gotten, libt was reintroduced by Charlemagne, the various slot a end symbols being designed by Warne - fried and Alcuin. The present system of punctuation was introduced in the latter part of the fifteenth century by Aldus Manc- hus, a VeneUan printer, who was re- sponsIblit for our full stop, colon, eamlcolcat. comma. marks of inter rogation and exclamation, parenthesis and dash, hyphen, apostrophe and quo. talkie marks. „Thee., were subsequent - is , copied by other printers, until a.mt use became universal. Most ancient languages were inno. cent of any .system of punctuation. In many early manuscripts the letters are placed at equal aistsnces apart, with no connecting link between eves to the matter of spacirg, an arrange mcnt which must have rendered read. Mg at sight somewhat 41:2culL THE LADY AND THE UMBRELLA. Not Every Woman Si Lucky as the Heroine of This Tale. tbe storeroom that every rail road maintains for the safe keeping pf lost articles left in Its care by for- getful passengers there are always to be round hundreds of umbrellas. Out not every umbrella left In the care is lost tongonouge to find its way to the lost departme,t; It may, tort* nntely be recovered sooner' kers was a woman who bad Just stepped from an elevated rallrcad -train, to find it raising, and thus re minded: \Oh! my umbrella!\ she said, and, turning to the train, vOch had al- ready started along, she d'aded: \Walt s minute!\ a request by the train um heeded. And yet thie woman recovered her umbrella in a moment. \Here It fa,\ said another woman who was traveling with her, had got off the car after her, and had gathered up her friend's umbrella with her own as she came along. SO this forgetful passenger reecie ered her umbrella promptly, but not all are so fortunat;.; thousands of um broils,* left behind by passengers go to the lost departments every year. The Clic)* Fork Valley Irriga- tion company, capitalized at $100,- 000, has filed articles of incorpo- ration with the eccretary of state mid will engage in the reclamation of land, mining of coal . , and in other enterprises. Its principal office will be at Bridger. Mont. While on horseback chasing it coyote Angus Cameron of Bran- denburg, Mont.. was killed by his horse billing with hint. The horse was a spirited animal and became unmanagable. The necks of both •roe and rider wore broken in fat . • • 4 1, 11, 1 4$ F. It NEGLEV Drugs and Jewelry Pristatc rIptIcwrim atria ..let•A/teiry IReigwalrin ea apehtelealty Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Oil., Paints, Watches, Clocks, Silverware iettvvvys Ak960 - $0995f4604191960Cof On the Scientific Plan. TROIS ceisramis SCIENTIFIC FARRIS. Mary lusd a little farm. It baked dry and brown. She thought she'd trade it off. And get a Once in town. Then came a Campbell, wise. • And told her what to do, She took his ads 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. lier neighbors said it was a fake, lint Mary acted sane, And continued to grow Enormous crops of gram. Now if you. weary Farmer. Will resist drouth's dusty ban. Till your farm as Mary did— On the scientific plan. \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. ' 4 ! , 41, 4 klyertised Letters. List of letters remaining tin - called for in the postoffice at Whitehall. Mont., for the week ending Apr, 20, 1910: Dean. W n I. D., W'. ('. Persons calling for the above letters will please ieny nidver tined.\ 0.11. DavEY, P. M. German Paternalism The Oberpoludirectionsbesirksrevieor --otherwise a district inspector of the pontonke department of Germany— on a tour of Inspection found a tele- phone operator In a small town \wear- ing a white silk waist, cut low at the neck, instead of the blue uniform waist, and reported the offender to the chief of the inspection office. \Not only,\ said be, ''were the regulations of the service. violated, but the silk gar- ment Ca cut very tow.\ The chief (Alice directedehe Immediate discharge of the telephone operator and gave Wareing that women in the imperial service must \dress In keeping with thr - t.FrEw--, rersilltiand\' a -THE- Cash .:s Market We sell Best Meats Fresh Eggs Everything First-class -tr.06`aes
