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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 22 July 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-07-22/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1910. al-MAIM/B. Mr. Don McPherson left Wsdneedny morning for Spokane. Traveling Engineer Z. G. Han- *. wile was a business visitor to Eutte Monday. (2. It. Wpipple of Twin Bridges, spent Tiiesday night in town and 1 -ft on the morning train for J'ons Miss Ethel Hindman spent (be litter part of last week in the estuary . the guest of Mrs. Will Tetety. Go to Negley for watch repair- in s t. All work guaranteed. RI. Mrs. Harry Seery of South Noulder isited at the home of Mr. rind Mrs. J. N. Borden, Sat - /11(131.v end Sunday. Mr. .1. I). Roebuck of Delphos, Ohio, iirrited here Tuesday and seasetstiet's ,ktOoenisorssircher,siLtIte, N. P. station. Mrs .1. 0. Johnson and two lii iii ebildren are enjoying R visit iii Mrs. Johnson's parents ; Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Needham. Cheeter McCall has been a member of the invalid corps the past week.but expects to be mus- t red out very soon. (termini* hotel gieee the Best A ecommodationts [51tf Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Whiting of South Boulder, were in town Thursday. Mr. W. reports the strain crepe in his section to be lo .king tine. A. .1. MuKay arrived home, fits') his eastern trip last Satur- day. NIrs, McKay remaining with Ler sister who ia merionsly ill. Mies bottle Daniels came up from Three Forks Tuesday eve - tit's: and will spend a couple of weeks with relatives and friends hero. Nli.s Mary Moore of Butte, has ;leen spending a week In 11 bite - }Ind kiting her sister, Miss Ella Moore. stenographer for Attorney Nee. K. K. Baxter of Portland. Or- egon. and E. W. Westnnley of the IVestailley Investment company of iesoulii. arrieed in Whitehall Wednesday night. F. II. Negley local watch re- nairer for the N. P. railivay. (40 Mrs. J. L. Marsh and wife of Colored() Springs, Colo., spent NVednesdny night in town and left to Sheridan 'Ilturadny morning to visit a son who resides there. Mrs. W. I. Arnholt who has been spending the past two eek• with friends in White - 1.,p left Wednesday morning for her liotne in Big Fork, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W est- morclend were called to South Boulder the first of the week on reentint of the Illness of Mr. Church, Mrs. IVestmerelaits father. Joe Putman gives notice that Nig Chief *ill he kept at the Mc- Arthur ranch the balance of the season. Ind those wishing to breed him will bring their tunres to the laach. Lost-- child's embroidered bon- net last Sunday. Finder please leave at Sunlight office. Mrs. Rothwell of Red Lodge, stopped off here on her way to Missoula for a ten days visit with her sister, Mrs. G. W. Shoemak- er. Mr. George Brown of Billings. is in town looking after some business interests. He is having some old bridge timber sawed into lumber, and may be here a week or two. F. G. Ilutt and family of Kan- sas City, Mo., stopped in White- hall Wednesday night. They were enroute to Virginia City to visit the Filings, who are relatives of Mrs. Hutt. Station Agent Holmes has ten- dered his resignation to the N. P. company and expects to be re- lieved next Monday. At present he is undecided whether he will go ea.st o . r to ibo -Pacific, roast. E. Hankins of Denver. an officer of the Salvation Army, arrived here Tuesday and spent the night in town. He visited Twin Bridges Wednesday, returning is the eve- ning rind then left for Butte. Boy a new Standard Moweror Rake, for sale by Winslow. (19tf Mrs. Mary Neal of Yale, Iowa, who is a sister of Mrs. T. J. Ma- son of Twin Bridges, accompanied by Maud R. Norvels of Bagley, lows, arrived here Wednesday night. They rere met by Dr. and Mrs. Meson and were accompan- ied to Twin Bridges by the latter on Thursday morning. Operator Archer. who has been on duty at the N. P. station sever- al months, has been promoted to the position of station agent rat Logan. Ile left hero Wednesday night. and Mrs. Archer will fol- low in a abort while. We con- gratulate Mr. Archer. The pro- motion ciated. was deserved and spore - The body found on the track a short distance east of Cardwell last Friday morning, ntention of which was made inst week, proved to be that of Hugh Riddle of Sheridan. Ridlde was about 28 years of age and WAX weak minded. We under- stand that lie left home with the expressed puopose of going to work for a ranchman a few miles away. How nnd why he happened to get so far aw.v from home is not known, and the inquest failed to disclose how he came to be on the track at night. Whether he was walking or sleeping\ no one knows, as no one saw him nntil the west- bound passenger came along in the morning, when the mangled re- mains were discovered. The ver- dict Was that his death was acci- dental. Undertaker Less took charge of the body and it Was shipped to Sheridan Saturday morning where interment was made., • WI en you want a good smoke, 4(0nieces, - pipes or a nice box of 'Andy call on Fay McCall. NVhile h•re leave your laundry. (44tf Vietor Bearer, aged 15 years and 7 months, died at the home of hit step -father, E. G. Dodge. last Minelay. The cause of death was an nh.:ess at the base of the brain. Thi.. we understand, resulted from so injury received while at play with a schollmate. In a scuffle the Bea er boy fell and the other bo3 's heel struck hint on the back a( ilie neck, affecting the spine sod the brain. The boy bad been euffertiet for 'about three years and lass death had long been antic - flatted. The funesal was held at the Methodist church at 2 p ni., tie 14143 Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining un• called for in the postoffice at IVhiteltall. Mont,, for the week ending July 21, 1910: Buciss, Peter. (2) Davenport. William. Francis, Albert. Gurnle, Edward. Schtnelling. Mrs. F. L. Thrush, Mrs. C. E. Persons calling for the above letters will please say \adver- tised.\ 0. II. DAVEY, P. M. CORRESPONDENCE EBBW/A July 20.—Mrs. Buchan of Pied- mont, chaperoned a large party of young ladies who visited and fished along the Jefferson river at this point on Sunday last. Mrs. Gertrude Quingley accom- panied:by her cousin,Master Mc- Donald, returned from Lewistown where she has been visiting for some time. Mrs. Kate Tuttle, Mrs. Killum, and Mrs. Quigley went to Butte on Tuesday, Mrs. Quigley to start for her now home on the Flathead. Mrs. W. IV. McCall visited her father, Mr. Ilarriaon Jordan. one day this week. Prof. IVinchell visited a few of the mines and looked over a por- tion of this country on Monday, but the rain interfered with his phi torso he .was tutah(e to see much of the country. Harold Smith is working for the Power company at the head gate. Miss Bessie' Riggs 'visited her sister, Mrs. Smith Saturday and Sunday. CARD WELL. Mrs. Scheytt and two daughters returned to their home in Living- ston Mrs. Mrs. ley. went visit. Saturday after a visit with Scheytt's parents, Mr. and E. T. Noble. at Summit Val. Miss Josie O'lleron also with Mrs. Scheytt for a short - R. H. -Denies/id daughter front Butte are visiting G. L. Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brownback Jr., and Merle Irvine were Mam- moth visitors Sunday. C. A. Dillet was in Whitehall on business Monday. Don't Forget that the new Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway town of Piedmont has a future. The busi- ness will be done there. The amount of business in the district will greatly increase shortly. The opportunity to get one of the best business locations in the new town cheap will heat the opening sale of lots on July 28th. A few buns dred dollars invested in lots in a new town, often grows into a for - trine. (22-2t Jack. Mahoney went to Butte Sunday night. Work is progressing on the new wagon road between Cardwell Basin and Cardwell. : - The Basin ranchers hope to bays it completed in time for the fall healing. The Country Club mist 'Airs. ' Will Sacry's Saturday. There were instructive talks on \Postal Savings Banks,\ and \The Social Problem,\ also selections by Prof. Saverio. A course of ettid.v was discussed and it was decided to take up The Civics of Montana. The club is growing in numbers and interest. They meet next at the home Mrs. G. L. Johns Satur- day, August 6th. - A large number of fisherman showed up again Sunday, Most of them had good success. Mrs. F. F. Irvine and Miss Louis were Whitehall passengers Monday. For Sale. Two Jersey milch cows, and 1 2 -year old heifer. II. S. CLARK. Renova. (23 2t. Methodist Episcopal Church Services for Next Sunday Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. D. McCall, Supt. Morning Subject: --\Christian citizenship.\ Evening Subject:—\An appeal to young manhood.\ Sunday school and preaching at Pleasant valley at 2 o'clock. An invitation to all. Conte. FRED WHITFORD. Minister. Horseshoeiog Prices. On and after Aug. Ist.1910, the following prioes shall be made for horseshoeing: sizes, 0 to 5, $2.50; from 5 and upward.$3.00. This is not raising the price higher than surrounding towns. Attd as the stock that we use bas advanced in price, we find it impossible to work at the old price. S. W. MeGuren, J: J . SNYDER.. kips Appointed. Spokane, Wash., July 20.—Pro- fessor Walter II. Olin, superin- tendent of premiums and awards. hni 4'110101A the following ex- perts as judges to pass upon the exhibits of grains, grasses. veget- ables and fruits et the Internatiow el exposition in connection with the Fifth Dry Farming Congreem in Spokane the week or October 3: Grains end grasses --Professor C. P. Bull, agronomist, College of Agriculture, University of Min- nesota, St Anthony's Park,Slinn.. and L. C. Aicher, superintendent of the Idaho Experiment Farm, Caldwell. Idebo. Vegetables—Professor 0. B. Whipple horticulturist, Montana Agriculture! College, Bozeman, Mont. Fruits—Professor W. S. Thorn- ber, horticultnrist, State College . of Witsfilegtee.....Palituao. Wash. Growers is Washingtonoldaho. Oregon. • Montana. Utah. North Dakota. 'Colorado. W'yoming, Kansas. and the province of Al- berti+ will 'send large displays to be entered' in competitions for cash prizea and preniiiinitt of a tobil tattle of $3,500, which will be awarded by the manage- ment of the congress, and in ad- dition many will bring double exhibits so they can :1180 compete for prizes aggregating . $3,500, offered by the Spokane Interstate Fair association. \More than ordinars interest is centered . in the exposition in con- nection with the congress in Spo- kane.\ said Professor Olin \awl we expect exhibits from various parts of the 'United settee, Cana- da, Mexico and four no five for- eign countries. The (-hid pur- pose of the exposition is to show what can be accomplished in dis- tricts where the principles of dry farming are prnctieed and we be - The WHITEHALL TRADING CO : • Great Ilid=Summer Sale c 0 AINI.ENc° 1 9 Saturday, Ittly 9. See Pcptere IVIADrit s the right to reject any and all bids. This Notice is given subject to the right of the State of Montana to purchase said bonds in accord - tome with the provision of the law of Montana. This Notice is given by order of lieve the showing will oonvincel the Board of Trustees of School the most skepfteel.\ District No. lb, Jefferson County. Motitana. NOTICE 01 , SA.LE Of BONDS. Notice is hereby giten ,by the Board of Trustees of &hoof Die- Criet No. 15, Jeffeeeon CIttan ty , state of Montana. on- tinturdny the 27th slay of August, 1910, at the hour of eight (8)o's•lock P. M..at the res- idence of the Clerk of said Board, U. W. Elmer. on Section Thirty (30,) Township One (1) North, Range Four (4) 'eat. M.M- they will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, that is to wry, to the bidder offering the highest cash price tor them, school district bonds for said s:cliOol district No. 15. in the sum of $2500.00. Said bonds are of the denomina- tion of $100.00 each,bearing date September 1st. 1910,and be pay- able September 1st, 1916, and re- deemable in three (3) years after dategt the option of the Board of Truntees. Said bonds bear inter- est at the rate of 6 per . cent per annum, principal and interest pay- able in the office of the County Treasurer of .Iefferson County. in Boulder, Jeffer a oa Osunty, Mon- tana. . • • • • -- 1, No bids will be accepted for less than par value and all bids must be for cash; cash or a certified check to the amount of 10 per cent of the bid accompanying all bids as a guarantee of good faith of the bidder and that the bid will be fulfilled in accordance with the terms thereof if accepted. The said cash or certified check will be held and considered as part of the purchase price of said bonds it the bid is accepted and if the said bid- der shall fail or •refuse to fulfill the terms of the said bid by Sep- tember 10th, 1910, the amount of the said deposit shall be considered as liquidated damages and be held by the said School District as such. Sealed bids for said bonds will be received by U. W. Elmer, Clerk of said Board, at his resi- dence up to the 27th day of Aug . ust.1910;up to -the bony of twelve o'clock noon. The Btasittl remervets U. W. ELNIER. Clerk of Board of Trustees, School District No. 15..lefferson County. Montana. ..513-5t Northern Pacific R'y Co. Tirraeo Tesibles No. wramorxo Due 41 s-----mic-- 3:10 am 173 6:58 ant 7 11:08 am 169 _ ........ .—...-......... 6:40 son 2412111OVED 42 .. 12:35 am 170..,,.., . _..... 8:30 am 174 ' i. _ .. 12:15 pm 8 A 6:52 ism RiliT VALLEY BRANCH 499 Leave Whitehall 8:44) am 41e9 Arrive Alder 11:40 RR1 500 . Leave Alder 3:30 pm 500 Arrive Whitehall 6:30 pm Butterfly Mine :Z. Slier- FOR SALE or.. LEASE on royal- ty. For particulate. write eib IV. L. Rickiral, Wlittelnill, Mont. $1111/174G MACHtNfl. ROLLIN BEASINt3. HIGH GRAD& Save Money by buying the reliable, honest, high grade sew. hit machine. STRONGEST GUARANTEK. National Sewing Machine Co. Behidere, Hi. C. W. WINSLOW A EMERSON - NEWTON Farm Implements and Vehicles Emerson Foot -lift Sulky, Clang and Disk Plows, Disk Harrows, Alfalfa Renova- tors, Boss Harrows, Standard Mow- ers and Rakes, Harrow Carts,Van Brunt Drills, and Newton WAGONS AND BUGGIES Harness and Saddles Tie Whitehall State Bank cats:pleat Paid In. swaw,ocso.act CHAS. M. JOHNSON; A..7. McRAY. President. VicePresident icsirsactese. CRAB JOTINSOW. H. J TUTTLE. A. .1. ANKAT, L. It PACKS it', S. F. TUTTLE. We aim to extend to our customers every accommodation consistent with conservative banking WE REAPIECTFULLT SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS .1. I.. PLATT Caakter. ivii4.1,11%%41.411 , A You get the BEST if you sat at The Butte Cafe JENNIE L. WILLIAMS, Prop'r Open . Day and Night Furnished -:-Rooms *ails still Hours in connection Whitehall - • Montana
