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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 01 July 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-07-01/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
-4 Children's Day exercises were held last Sunday at Whitehall and Pleasant Valley. The programs were good congregation large. Much thanks is due Us - the tadter and all those who took part. Mr. Dan Minier and Mrs. E. M. Brand were married in Butte a week ago. They returned to Whitehall and removed the first of the week to their bungalow in Goodrich gulch, where Mr. Minier is mining. Germania hotel, all New Fur- nishings. [bit( Mr...Blackman, foreman of the Caluinet & Corbin mine, and Mr. Roll Yotter. came over to 1Vhite- hell Wednesday. In the evening they, accompanied by Mrs. Dan Zink, drove to . Silver Star for a brief visit with Mr. Alarktean'e family. Don't fail to hear the hand con- cert given by Buek's Big Uncle Tom'iCabin Co. They feature a number of soloists and will cer- tainly render a musical treat on the principal streets of our city during the day of their exhibition here at Whitehall. Monday. July Furth. Mr. A. K. Welliner of Frau. was in Whitehall Tuesday night and left on the Wednesday morn- ing train for home. He reports that Pony is prospering as are also the farmers in that vicinity, 'rhe l lt creamery is manufacturing 3000 ponnds of butter per month, and the , returns which the dairy- men are getting are very satisfac- tory. FR1DAY,41)LY 1, 3415. Fon SALli.—Young frys for the fourth.—S. D. Houghton. N-- Haye you observed that the days are growing shorter? Whitehall is not a \dry\ town but it is 'located in a dry country. Buy a new Standard Mower or Rake, for *ale by Winslow. (19tf The W. C. T. U. will meet at the home of Mrs. Louis Dietrich on Friday, July 8th. tde to Negley for watch repair- ing. All work guaranteed. ftf If there are any farmers in the country 'oho never pray now is the time to get the habit and pray —for rain. co Present indications are that this year's crop of dry farmers will be far in excess of any year during the past decade. .4tOr'llicarS of\'irginim City Times, came down on Tues- day evening's train being enroute to his farm !II I WH,CO. • Germania Hotel gives the Best Accommodations. [Sit? A veranda has just been added to the front of the Germania Hotel. making a great improve- ment in the place. Kenneth King arrived from Seattle Thursday morning and ex - Ellis end Jay :Fraser of Living- ston, cousins of Miss Anna Pherson, spent Sunday in' NS lute - hull. Her grandperents. Mr. and Mrs. IFraser. came up Saturday. Mr. Fraser returned Monday. Mrs. Fraser staying until Anna is out of danger. We have at this office for dis- tribution free to farniers about 126 copies each of Farmers' Bul- letins No. 86 and No, 194. issued by the agriculteral department at Washington. D. C. No. 86 de- scribes and illustrates \Thirty Poisonous Plants of the United States.\•while No. 194 is devoted to \Alfalfa Seed.\ You are in- vited to call at this office and get a copy of each, if you are interested: in the subjects dealt with. In accordance with previous an- nouncements tlie Northern Pacific better farming special stopped at Whitehall/hi:oh \7 to 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Up to 7:45 swily t*o dozen farmers had put in an ap- pearance to talk and learn, better farming. If the \demonstration\ and attendance at this place was a fair sample of what the mach ad- vertised \special\ did on its tour across the state, they would have done better to save the coal it took to pull the train aud put it to use fur sonic other purpose. TWO NEW TOWNS pects to spend the scilool vacation .. with his father. Rev. George D. Fir *he akar. U. King. mad.et & Psget Sind Railway Mr. and Mrs_ W. 11. Covert ()Si Both towns will be important Mason City. Nebr., arrived' business centers, and lots par - Thursday, and will spend the chased in either or both should summer with their son, Mr. M. prove A. 1 investments. They Covert. :are the towns of UBET in the fa- . 1. H. NMI*, local wa t c h re _imoue Judith Basin, and PIED- ; MONT. thirty-eight miles east of pairer for the N. P. railway. 14t1 BUTTE. in the beautiful irrigated Jefferson River valley. UBET will he soli at suction JULY 26th aed PIEDMONT July 28th at 2 o'clock, P. M. Full information may be had by writing MILWAUKEE LAND COMPANY. G. W. Morrow, Gen- eral Land Agent, Miles City, 120-41 He was riding an east bound freight to Butte, but fell asleep. Soon after the train left that town a brakey discovered him 'and ask- ed where lie was going. Not knowing the names of any of the stations, but remembering tilt the Windy City was east of Butte, he replied Chicago. \All right, Chieago is right up here at the top of the hill. When we slow up, get off, and take the street car line.\ He got Off, all right and has been looking foe .the street mr limb ever shoe. and Townsite Montana. Letter from California. Editor Sunlight: A few words to you and my old friends in Whitehall: I am onjoy- ing good health and still like this country well. NVe are having very warm weather here now -108 in the shade. We have fruit of every tind in great abundance. The berry sea- son is over and the plums, apri- cots and peaches are now on the market, and wnterinellons galore. Oranges are all gone now. Ihey were not a heavy crop, hut prices were good. We are on the ere of having a railroad, also an electric road, up through our valley. The latter crosses the south end of my place. The right of way has been settled, and work is to begin the 5th Any of July. 1910. 1 am certainly glad to see it cotne. It will increase the value of property here and will open up the great redwood and pine forest of the Rockies. Seems like the railroads follow me wherever I go. How is Piedmont progressing. and bow is Hoohler street! 1 was informed they had called • street after me. I suppose the country has made a great change and I would scarcely know the place. I often think of the old friends and all the old familiar places, and I think I would like to be there to see them again, but have not set any time to do No. I hope to see you all in the near futilre. I send regards to all the old time friends. SAMUEL Hooauta. Butterfly m;na near Sher- idan, Moe. FOR SALE or LEASE on royal- ty. For particulars, write to W. L. Riekard, Whitehall, Mont. was looking over the power plant Sunday. On Tuesday- our progressive farmers were entertained by a number of the professors from the agricultural college, who stayed two hours. Those who saw and heard felt amply reenid. The farmers were requested to write to the college on any sub- s juct pertaining to farms, and they would receive the clearest re- sponse possible. The railroad of- ficials were along and their cars meat attaeliifflotsibrclentyr** stay here seemed pleasant for al concerned as some of the railroad officials were old friends of the local postmaster, and Limy en- joyed a social dial. Paul Christien of Butte, is visit- ing the family of W. Elmer. RTITLER. CARD WILL. June 30—Mrs. Snyder and two children, of Butte, are visiting Mrs. Brownhack. F. F. Irvine was a business vis- itor in Butte Wednesday. Miss Hulits...xlma.has been visit- ing Mrs. G. L. Johns. returned to her home in Butte Wednesday, Mr. John Dawson was in Butte this week. Mrs. II. F. .Brown and little son Dean were in Whitehall shop- ping this week. • The N. P. better farming special stopped in Cardwell Tuesday mor- ning. The lectures, were very tnertaining ,sed it'istriklice_ 4 very small crowd was in attend- ance on account of this being a very busy time for the ranchers. Mrs. Schyette of Livingston, with her two children came up last night to visit with her mother Mrs. E. T. Noble. S. Labood was a business visitor in Butte this week. Will Dawson went to Butte Thursday morning. Fred Brownback, Jr.,' want to Whitehall on business Thursdasb morning. ROTE. WATERLOO Jun3 29—Harvesting the first crop of alfalfa is the occupation of our people at present. Every one reports a good heavy crop. Mrs. Henrich, wilt was recent- ly operated upon in one of the Butte hospitals, was able to re turn houleduesday. Mr. Hen - rich went in Saturday toeccom- pany his wife home. Mr. and , Mrs. McCormick re turned from Idaho the fore part of the week. Mr. Mc. is fteling much better. Francis Colligan is spending a portion of the week at 'Valley Springs ranch. Wednesday, Mr. Calligan spent at -the Green Campbell mine, the guest of _Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Leyson. Mr. and Mrs. Joy Foster and son spent Sunday at Pleasant Val- ley, the guests of. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Rankin. They also attended the Children's Day exercises given at the Pleaaant Valley school house that after noon and report a very interest- ing and well rendered program. Wm. Winslow was a Willow Creek visitor a portion of Sunday, making the trip in his car. The mercantile end of our neighborhood was a scene of much merriment Thnreday evening. The younger members of the place, (some of the elder ones toe) Neighborhood Nevsa Interesting Items Gleaned by the Sunlight's Corps of Correspondents. EZNOVA surrounded the home of our flier; chant and mule considerable June 29—Mr. Hubkine of Butte noise. After 80100 little time Mr. and Mrs. Walbert opened their hone to the crowd, and a general good time was had by all until midnight, the main feature being the partaking of the re- freshments served by Mr:--swd Mr.. Walhert. The many friends here of Mr. Walbert extend con- gratulations, and although the bride is a stranger in our midst we welcougkher, most heartily to our neighborhood. Newton On, who has assisted • Alm-Misniiibemiailems...A.Pera -144•1 teft-forlsielaiont On Willow Creek Monday. MIIMININIMIli••=11••••••• WRY TINY SMILED. It was the Sabbath day, and the elder was shaving himself prior to church time when lie made a slight cut with the razor on the extreme end of his nose. Calling his wife he asked her if she had any cowl plaster. \You will find some in my sew- ing basket,\ she said. Tle: elder woo had the cut -cow- ered. At church in assisting with the collection he noticed er- ryorta_ssuila. as. ha. passed the plate. Very much annoyed, he asked if there . was anything wrong with his niipearance. \I should say there was,\ an- swered the assistant. \What is that upon your nose I'' \Court obligor. \No said his friend; \it is the label from a reel of cotton. It saws: Warran4e4-200 yards.' -\— Penrson's. ESTIAY NOTICE. I will pay $10 for the recovery of a 3 year old Brown rone colt. branded 7 on left jaw, strayed or stolen from the pasture on the old Pruett plaCe on Jefferson Island, 9 years ago. W. S. CLARK. \STORY OE • TAILIND' is the title of a document of 480 gee just issued by the American Protective Tariff League of New York, which will undoubtedly prove of value, not only during the _congressional campaign, but for the use of speakers, writers, etc.. for years townie. This doc- ument or book Wand's speeches of President Taft, quotations and statistical matter from the speech- es of over 150 senators and repre- seatatives in congress. delivered the tariff during the special on of the 61st congress. NOTICE TOE PUBLICATION. Soria No. 09003 Department of the Interior, U.S. Lend Office, at Helen*. Mont. May 24, 1910. NOTICE is hereby given that Fred A. Tehey. of Whitehall, Montana, who, on October 25. 1907, made Homestead Entry No. 14695. Serial No. 02003, for 54 SE+ Section 8, Township 1 N., Range 3 W., Montana Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final commutation proof, to establish claim to the land shore described, before the Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at Helena, Montana, on the 7th day of July, 1910. Claimant names as witnesaes: Edward Huston, of Renova, Mon- tana; Frank Morierity, of Honors. Montana; William G. Taber, of Whitehall. Montana; William H. Tebny, of Whitehall, Montana. Srursuic eAltrENTER, 147-101 Register. • laMersessalilltree±sf - s-s , 's 7 fie WIIITEHALL TRADING CO. June Sale For June we will sell all Ladies' Summer Suits and Dresses at actual cost. We have a large stock of White Princess Dresses many of them sample garments which you can buy at actual half price. Women's Two -Piece Suits in Linen and Pongees; good assortment of sizes, now all at cost price. These are great bargains. We must close out all Trimmed Hats before the Fourth of July. You can buy them now at less than they cost us. A nice assortment of young ladies' and children's hats to select jrom All Summer WAISTS at Cost We have a large stock of Men's and Boys' Clothing. You can buy your I\ - 1 ' 0 aff eguMr PrIer Men's Suits that sold for $16 and $18 now $12.50. Now is the time to buy your sul for the Fourth. OUR SHOE SALE is still on. Boys' and Girls' School Shoes, solid an all leather, only $1.25. One lot Oxfords, handmade, In patents, tans, gu metal and oxblood, all at one price, $3.50; many worth $5.50 a pair. Sale price on all Men's Shirts and Ties. All Summer Dress Goods have been reduced for this month. Summer Silks, Lawns, Dimities. W have too many bargain- to enumerate. Come and look. Aric•r - it Northern Pacific R'y Co. Time 'Titbits No. WESTBOUND Due 41 itrn 178 fi.5• , rim 7 I :os m 189 6:40 pm EASTBOUND 42 .. 1135 am 170 .„ ..- „.”.,........._ 810 am 174 12:15 pm 8 - . 8:54 pm SUET VALLEY EltANCH 499 . .Leave -Whiteliell .8:40 am 499 \Arrive Alder.. 11:40 ain 500 Leave Alder... 3:30 pm 500 Arrive Whitehall 8:30 pm S is 110 a , f m t' mum ommi CD SWING MACHINE. ROLLER BEARING, HIGH GRADE. Save Money by buying Ns reliable, honest. high grade sew- ing machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. National Sewing Machine Co. tett Belvidere. IL _ - I 11 tt, '41). ig-fag Kitt NW TAN &MAIM ER HE NEvrok NEWTON WA l.01 , 4 rj A - Tr.V I A iLL. /11111m.-....•••••••••• C. W. WINSL AcNT FOR EMERSON •. NEWT Farm Implem ow ON ents and Vehicles Emerson Foot -lift Sulky, Gang and Disk Plows, Disk Harrows, Alfalfa Renova- tors, Boss Harrows, Standard Mow- ers and Rakes, Harrow Ca ts,Van Brunt Drills, and Newton WAGONS AND BUGGIES Harness and Saddles The h itehall State Capital Paid In, MilS.C>C0C).C , C) CBAP. M. JOHNSON. President. 'A. J. McKAY, Vice President, Esiresatora CHAS M. JOHNSON. W. J TUTTLE. A..1. MeKAY. L. S. PACIAID S. P. TUTTLE. iTo aim to extend to one customers •ver7 acecumnoel consistent witb conservative banking WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSIN r You get the BEST if you ank The Butte C JENNIE L. WILLIAMS, P Open Day and Night I Furnishe Meals at All Hours I in co 1A11-i1te1'1al1 - Mo Celebr t .hall. Or•••• , IC
