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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 08 July 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-07-08/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
Q. Tsar. (invariably in advance) 11111 Mostbs Three Months agile Coghill - VOLUME IX. Si TNI I HT. WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY. JULY 8, 1910. THE MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLISHED EVERY TRIDAY. W. L. RICKARD Proprietor SUBsCRIPTION PRICE. 100 Se Satered at the Pootollice at Whitebait. Mont.. as Second -elate Matter. ADVERTISING RATES. Illsplay-One Dollar per Inch per month. Locale -Tee Cents per line first insertion; liv• cents per line each subsequent Insertion. NOTION All cmamuntestiona intended for publica- tion In this paper must bear the Minatureof She author; otherwise they will and Geer way to the waste basket. COUNTY 0 FICERS. .1'iltei .e...a.-CAtinIrAY ligigiftsign.... Wm. - T. Sweet S . • ...............:. Sheri , , E. W. Wolverton eller .....ER. Sumner stissursr , W. B. Flundlee lerk and Recorder , ' E. R. McCall se Attorney .....D. M Kelly saistrer Jas. H. M , itchell •severer ...•• R. 11.Cralle eget of Schools Leta M. Thompson stele administrator ...... . W. L. Beardelee Ilkerwaer ..... .. - -.Curtis Mathew COMMISSIONERS. fares (heels, Chairman ' Basin Joke If. Rallis Chino' •.. J. McKay Whitehall The regular meetings of the board of Mont , memielmioneas begin on the first Monday in March. June, geptembier and December. Tbe members also serve as a board of equaliaa- %lea, meeting for this purpose on the third li•ndas in July. 6 A CACIA CHAPTER, No. 21, 0.1. S. X..0. ea SIRS? and THIRD TUESDAY evenings of each month at Masonic Hall. Thelma members are cordially Invited to attend. Mouth J. Neuron. W. IL 11311. LELA L. STAISL.BY. Seer. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. A A. H. Illeetees the SZGOND and FOURTH TUES- DAY evenings of each month at idasionlc Mall. Visiting members •re cordially In- vited to attend Fasts I. NinA0s. W. M. • . A 1(110150. Sec. Ike E. 0. Pace, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW AN, NOTARY PUBLIC Whitehall, Mont. • eso. Chit, Irrigation Engineering amd Hydraulic Office over the Postoflice P. O. Box 75 Whitehall, Mont L. R PACKARD, 3 .hysiliniart and altars...3n, lee. -reentries bospital else fives everts) attention. easpital.One• and Residence on First street. Whitioletatii. Marie. IsarteKteN esti MICRANIC Is. orga.looI.. •Yenbser Loom root ologrolty. the sod Orr So too rob. 1111m_. pow gni. NI Ogler.. lu- re rgy Oro If yoo rum 0S s. III Me Few. ilee.p•os rub. Cst I Lose.. st leseee. Item Fist laboests e•eryttody A st•te iC•te 11<rT00•11,1\ , Isle. It. ▪ plonwn. =oath - I y ••••••••. \lawn yrylielym. querOlta• u• v.eryd Steeple eypy Pros r re, mese. Ids asierlessPlisiscsOy a Sasses 0. Stem • IlleCALL PATTERNS Celetbreted ler style, perfect At ,....11.4, and relieleilay sear!! 40 year,. sold te wee) eety asd tows ift the United Stater Omuta. or by tato direct. More sold thee my Wilber wake seed ler lees eltlaSerefs tileCALLIS saweazwes tier. seheariber• Owe any eller Wiles magaaise-millbee • inneth. Irreiseble. LAt. o.t styles, potter., dre•••••img, plain sewing, fancy need keel It, (mirth -emu & vtigeette, good etoria., emr. Only St) etot• • rye (worth double), including • fr. pattern. Iluhecrlhe today, or send for satople e copy. WONDERFUL vrolucraizarre Agrat. rtrtai bvIngs erernmen weekly, \' lea new sash pri se •ffyra. A ddre• • VS mocou Ce.. MI t. W. hR st.. sew room 50 YEAR,' 11XPIRIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DEVON* COPYMIONTS &C. Alyea. monenne I skit. old 6fterrichn Miry nOleing wirtain our opinion frees et eeso .tivontboN p probably pateptaltt4 on ornme•leu •10e5strtet oon•dontial. MANO Petentr twit free. mel sinewy foresee Patents tebee through Montt & 64 ire t ye websl netielk trIthoott charge, In the Sciatific AmericaL A landownely Illustrated weekly rennet it,. Walton of any Wont c•Kieule i 7 Terns. IPS a o 30 Mroad... sIip art v !La. THE AMERICAN FLAG REV. WHITFORD TALES OF THE CIT- IZEN'S OBLIGATION. Perils Threaten Life of Nation- History May Read, \Slain by the Sword of Luxury.\ Taking for his subject hat Sun- day morning \The American Flag and the Citizen's Obllgait,\ Rev. Fred Whitford, • ot •tiiii idethodist - 411w10cass• 1 okay/dr, asyskiEle panes follows: After giving a brief history of the development of the United States independence, and the evo lution of the stars and stripes, the speaker said that the government was among the beat, and that the magnitude of the nation was such that it has been claimed that by more careful and less wasteful cul- tivation of the land, and a full de- velopment of our agricultural re- sources, we could sustain a popu- lation of a thousand million souls. Over such a broad domain Old Glory is unfurled. In the midst of our wonderful growth and prosperity let us not forget that there are perils which threaten the nation's life. We have paid a costly price for the procurement of our nrivilegea.end again for their preservation. It is the duty of every American citi- zen to prevent a repetition. But the dangers that are confronting L u . s today are terrible to behold, some of which are as followa.: ' : 1--151wregwertfarthe 68,1 1 / 4 day. God said \remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy;\ hut it ap- pears to me that a large number of people have changed this command into \remember the Sabbath day to keep it unholy.\ This seems to characterize Christian people a great deal, and I believe that until we make a change we cannot ex- pect people of the world to do any different. 2—Licentiousness is another cry- ing evil upon which a strong hand of correerion and restraint should be laid. Every lawyer and every physician of experience. every Catholic priest and Protestant minister, and many others, know that this evil exists in soviet life to an alarming extent. Unless this dreadful curse shall find a remedy. an that soon, it navy he impossi- ble in a few decades from now for this country to put int() the field an army of stalwart men such as fought the battles of the late war. It is a sin upon which God has set an unmistakable mark of disappro- bation. It is one that degrades, enervates and destroys. 3—Next to this evil, and often closely connected with it, is the awful curse oLintemperance in the true to the country. and who will strive to keep the record clean. It is well to be a philanthropieta sage, a military genito, a patriot, or a brave soldier, for such no doubt receive their reward; but Jesus Christ is the reason of men's heaven. Take him for your cap- tain, under his orders fight your moral battles, and fight them thrii to victory. filen you will lift up glad thanksgiving to him who led you through fire aid through Wa- ter end brought you to a healthy place. They shat be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firm- ament and as the stars forever and ever. Thus \Let us labor in the work the stars appear.\ And though the hill of death May hide the bright array, The marshald brotherhood of souls Still keeps its uppward witv ; Upwtr, o ever tit wird, I see their march sublime, And hear the glorious music Of the conquerors of time, Citizens. do you recognize your duty? \STORY OF A TARIFF\ is the title of a dqFument of 480 use of strong drink. The liquor power and the liquor traffic are el- ements of danger to the country. of the gravest character. If we do not down the monster evil, it will down us. It has already de- veloped a spirit of tyrattey, of lawlessness, and, red-handed mur- der, which ought to open our eyes to its true character and dangerous methods. A nation of freemen under a wise and well ordered government is a sublime spectacle; but a nation of freemen degraded to a nation of drunkards, by their own folly, is a picture of slavery too abject to contemplate onty with feelings of horror. Christian people, city officials, and citizen , ' of the nation, how long are you going to degrade your city, your state_ a pages 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 to come. This doc- ument or book includes speeches of President Taft, quotations and statistical matter from the speech- es of over 150 senators and repre- sentatives in congress, delivered on the tariff during, the special session of the 61st congress. ESTRAY NOTICE. I will pay $10 for the recovery of a 3 year old Brown rone colt. branded i cr on left jaw, strayed or stolen from the pasture on the old Pruett place on Jefferson Island, Ai* --0•00 ing such traffic to exist? Vote for prohibition. 4—We want no anarchist rule in this country. Down with that element that would seek to terror- ize peaceable and law abiding citi- zens by flaming torch and gleam - knife and pistol. Such desperate outlaws should have no sympathy from anyone who loves his coun- try and desires its future prosper- ity, but, instead, the heaviest pen- alties known to the law should be promptly meted out,to them. What we do want it law in all its majesty; not law in books, but law in iteidr.; ties of law furnishing loopholes for the escape of criminals, but law efficiently administered so as to be a terror to evil doers, and a praise to them that do .well. As citizens we must look to our cra- dles. our nurseries, our homes. We must look after ' the boys and girls, because the government is foud in miniature in the family. As is the family, so will be the nation. We must devote our efforts to the formation of intellectual and moral growth. or else the overmastering passion will be a greed of - material wealth and brutalizing indulgence, and our history will be hut H sad rep- etition of the follies of Spain. and Rome, and Nineveh, and Babylon -we shall he slain by the sword of of luxury. How nifty he citizens supprefti these evils? \Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty.\ and 1 believe there is a crying need for men of sterling .eiteracter; mest - who will Jpe - tree SIXTEEN HUNDRED MILES COVERED BY N. P. BETTER FARM- lN SPECIAL. yetingb in Forty•four Towns and 7,000 Hear Experts. During its trip, from June 20 to July 2. the Northern Pacific Bet- ter Farming special train covered a distance of one thousand six hun- dred and. teseipti-sewert utiles on the main and branch lines of the .sgtotagswW. - .kvrite allata ter AM; tana. The experts on the train have held meetings in forty-four cities and towns, and has had audiences aggregating about seven thousand people, an average of nearly six hundred a day time they were out, or nea or the y 160 at a meeting. To take care of the speciel train of eight cars and look after the comfort find convenience of the twenty or more lecturers and newspaper men of the party. the Northern Pacific maintained a train farce of from fifteen to twen- ty men with the train constantly. The sethoritien of the reliway and of the Agficulturel College who cooperated in the preparation and conduct of the treinotre agreed in calling the train successful, viewing it as a beginning in coop- erative development work on a largo- scale. Of course no one who is authorized to speak has yet made any statement be tiring on the future plans, but it seems to be as- sumed that there will be further - effitpta on the part of the railroad to themselves, true to the people, to bring the work of the Agricul- tural College to bear on the devel0 opulent of the industrial resources of the state. The degree 0 suc- seas won this year seems to justify this expectation. The tour of the train in North Dakota,brought out an average daily attendance of nearly two tlunisand; but that trip was through much older settle- aventa and much More densely pop- ulated areas. Those who were with the train in both states think that, making allowance for the dif- ference in conditions, Montana did as well gs North Dakota. The railway officials entertained their guests on the train admira- bly, and at the last gathering be- fore they disbanded a vote of thanks wits passed to the company, naming especially their represent- atives op the train, Messrs. W. E. Alair of St. Paul, W. H. Merri- man of Butte, Daniel E. Willard of Fargo. and Dining Car Con- ductor Jack White. W. F. B. ESTR Ale One red, milch cow; white snot in face; indistinguishable brand on left shoulder. C. M. Covzscr. (21 21 NOTICE FOR PURVICATION. Serial No. 025 Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office. at Helena, Mont. June, 4, 1910. NOTICE is herehy given that Ella S. Davison, of Cardwell, Mon- tana. who. on July '2d, 1908, made Homestead Application No.025,for N/NE1 and NiN WI, Section 14, Township 2 N, Range 3 W. Mon- tana Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final five year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before 'Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office. at Helena, Montana, on the 13th day of July, 1910. Claimant names as w nen8ea: Thomas Dawson, of Col mg, Mont.; William Dawson, of Cold - spring, Mont.; Muriel Irvine, of Cardwell, Mont.; David Tallerday. of Boulder, Mont. STEPHEN CARPENTER, ( 1 . 1 094*1 7fts' ,0041soisler!' NANT FUNERALS PUT THROWN. -- --- instructions That liemetIrve.^ Sue prise a city Undertaker. \Life and death both are strenuous In New York,\ said an undertaker of that city. We get orders,wornetimee that shock us. \Not lung ago we had a call frors • fatally who asked us to make hurry up job for the reason that they had arranged to sell for Europe two days later and they didn't want to postpone thq voyage. 'What would you thiait of a woman who Salted to have her husband bur- led as quickly as potsible on the ground that a few days before his deoth they had agreed to • separaese and that she would .like to put awn:, the deceased before the newgpapers heard of the marltAl troubles? That Is exactly what happened \Cali yesterday a man came into erAtz *FEL: awl sem tale- Lots. arieekteet in-law had Just died tnd that he woeld like to send her body south as soon as possible because his wife wanted to attend some sort of func- tion three days later In the good old days in some parts of the country it \teed to be the cus- tom for friends of the family in which a death occurred to an up with the corpse In a ease given to us a few months ago we were asked to send a coupe of genteel appearing employes to the house to keep the vigil. We did it, but I confess to you it seemed to me ratite artless.' SEA FISH IN FRESH WATER. --- Experiment Tried In Germany Prove. a Marked Success. An Interesting experiment that ma, have farreachir.g results has just bee; brought. If, II successful termination ii Germany. It has been proved beyond question that deep e -a fish can be ac elimaterl and will live and breed In fresh water A number of different kinds of fish were taken from the sea, includini whiting, herring, sole sod flounders and placed in a pool of salt water. The percentage of salt was then gradualh lessened by the addition of fresh ws ter until finally no salt remained. Practically no material difference took pleCe in the fish, which were at lively as when they were taken out o' the sea. 80 encouraging has bees the roan; after a test extending over sever, months that dog sea ksvere att . ins lot - igloos* Into doers -oa4 trooh water lakes In various parts of thee many What changes may take places ta the utters and habits of the fish remain as yet to be seen, as does also the question of their market value The complete suecess of this expert merit will completely change the fish Ing industry and will prove an sepee_ial boon to communities far removed from the seaboard An American who boui lived for any length of time in the middle %Vest, where he Is equally re mote from both the Atlantic and Pa rifle, knows how greatly deep sea Sell are missed as a part of one's Met. Had Laugh on Doctor. An anecdote of Leo XIII is recall ed in a Turin journal by Count Chi* • aproi,os of the death of Dv Lappoci, who was the pope's private physician. One day It was impera- tive for Leo to give a long audience, but he had a bad cold, and to miti- gate it the doctor gee* Om a hoe of tablets with the request to take one every now and then. After a while Lapponi. who remained In a distant corner of the ball, noticed that the port did not follow his di- rections, so to call his attention to them. he began to hern and cough. Presently the pope said to an at tendert. \Tell the doctor to come to me\ These words caused some anxiety, but when Lapponi hastened to his We, the pope took the met11. eine from his pocket and handing the box to him. said: 'Doctor, I noticed you were hoarse; yoe take some of these tablets?\ Definitions In Bohemia. \Be carentl, hors cornet% a grafter,\ said one as they saw him enter tbe cafe and glancw around over the crowd es if in search of somebody he knew. \He's not • grafter,\ said another. 'lie's a piker.\ \What's the difference?\ asked tie ant. — triftier is a man who horrors money,\ was • i•o answer. \and never pays it back, hut a piker is a rung lower on the ladder. He has given up an hope of getting more money, but he'll wait a7ound till you bey him a drink, or he'll 'eke your box of cigar aces when you are not looking and empty half of them into his pocket.\ — Checks to Pin -tense. \When I went abroad to Bade') Baden last summer.\ said the little In- valid, -my husband gave me an Elk pin to wear and my father a Masonic one They said if there were any Ma- sons or Elks on board ship they would look after me. 'Every bletsed man on board was either a Mason or an Elk, and not a one of them would flirt with in. on account of those pins \You can bet when I galled to; home I put those blooming pins in the trunk and kept them there\ Motive Not Quite Clear. \So he gave ; you a dog?\ \Yes anseered the man who eat. lio• sarcastic at times. - 11e must like you.\ \Well. I'm not sure whether he nee. ask,Arr. - iv . karaserliee Ms • - Report of Condition OF NUMBER 21 • The Whitehall State Bank of Whitehall, Jefferson County, Montana, at the close of business June 30, 1910, made pursuant to call from State Bank Examiner, It ESO U RCEs Payable on demand .. $ Cash in other banks Cesh reserve in bank, viz.: . 69.968. 5 specie (ucncy Checks and other cash items * 7,467.00 3,777.95 ' 11.00 13.*1165 t Losn• and dis • counts $85,1154.95 Overdraft secured end unsecured.. 3,071.24 Bonds and warrents 10,615.00 99,241.19 rriltit roilrffi Wore, Bountyclaims 4,97 .„ 19.50 Total $186,674.809 LIABILITIES Capitoll stink paid in $25,000 00 Surplus fund . .. 2,500.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid 1.515.91 $ 211,016.91 - --- Individ'I dopoaits subject to check $1'25.216.45 Demand cirtificates of deposit.... 23,924.80 Certified checks 75.00 1)ue to banks and bankers 7.442.73 150,658.98 $185,674.89 Total State of Montenn. County of Jeffermon is: I. J. L Platt, etiallier of the shove named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is Ulla 80 the best of my, knowledge and belief. J. L. PLATT, Cashier. Subscribed and Sworn to before me this 6th 417 of July, 1910, IKE E. 0. Pam Notary Puhlic in and for the state of Montana, residing in Whitehall. Jefferson eounty. Montana. My notarial commission expires August 5. 1910. Coutzer— A tteat: Cum'. M. JOHNSON L. R. PACKARD Directors. Auction Sale of Town Lots WILLOW CREEK, CIALLAI1N CO., MONT. Thursday, July 14th 1910. Willow Creek is situatedeixty miles from Butte on the main line of both the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway and the Northern Pacific Rail- way. It is the logical market for one of the largest undeveloped agricultural centers that there is in the entire state of Montana, the land being especially adapted to the raising of cereals, root crops, veget- ables, and fruits that grow anywhere in Montana. This proposition will bear the most thorough in- vestigation. If you are not familiar with this parse ticular section, ask anyone who knows, or for further information call on or address: Three Forks Land Co., Three Forks, Mont. Money ._ Loaned cN 013 - 1 - FtTE. LONG TIME. EASY PAYMENTS. Reliable Representatives Wanted. The Jackson Loan and Trust Contpany, 120 West Capitol St., Jackson, Miss. iimemmimmmipinow- , f twwww.\0 F. NEG LEY Dugs and Jewelry Forassact - IptIcotts and -secs/vestry Roo padre ESpesclealty Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Oils, Paints, Watches, Cloaks, Silverware $ 1 1,•\%/NAA/1014 , 1e 4 tAi We will tell you where io get Your grubs and your grub when you coma here fishing% as you surely will. You can find a dainty Inneli here, which save the annoyance at home. We have delicious cheese, as we only keep; plain and fancy crackers of the tiniest maker, enokies preseryes. delicious insets canned., pickles, preserves, etc. Give us a ran, and we will fig you up right. W. S. CI ARK & CO., Renova, Mont. -
