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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 29 July 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-07-29/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOLTAM 11. TIE MONTANA SUNLIGHT W. L. RICKARD Proprietor SUROC/RIPTION MUCE. One Year. (Invariably In advent*) OD Mx Months 100 Three Mouths to Single Conies . . I Entered at the Poeteffice at Whitehall. Mont.. as Second-class Matter. - ADVERTISING RATF.S. Display -One Dollar per inch per month. Locals -Ten Cents perflu. Sent insertion; fiv • cent& per line each subsequent insertion. NOTICE .AU communications intended for publics - Mon in this paper meet bear the signature of <Albs &inner: otherwise Met uUL Sad Shale 'WSW to the wrote basket. COMM( 19111 1 10ERS. i i =e.trifth oitbeCkiert Was. 'T. Sweet < , ••••1••• • Neareles y Attorney It dean D. N. Kelly • Jan. II. Mitchell fi N. Crane . le t • M thompson w I,. iloaralsley . Curtis Denbo* SOIIIIIIERIEWN13 1111 . =. N. ..... hiashisse vela. J Laity:September nnailsOldbliser. stabers also nerve as • board of equalize- smseMag for this purpose on the third Nader In July. ACACIA CHAPTER, No. 11, 0. 1. 5. us FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY ago of each month at Masonic Hall. ag members are cordially invited to News jtdo J. Noising. W. IL a L eLo fl fiec'y MYSTIC TTE LODGE, No. 17, A F'Ji A. N. Rests'on th• Brecon) saes FOURTH TUES- DAY eventing. of each month at Masonic Esti. Vlsising Inventors are cordially in- •Ited to attend 1 1 11.411C t. Matson, W. N. A. A. Nesests. Sec. Ike E. 0. Pace, ATTORNEY -AT -LAW Awe NOTARY PUBLIC, Whitehall, Mont. 0110, 2. 22222. a aid Hydraulic OEN\ over the Poetoffice IP- 0. Sox 75 Whitehall, Mont 4. k PACKARD, belle eingslitind hospital care illynit attention and Residence on First street %Alfhlteshasii. Alone. arf errand eesutrese be ass e messe simmasdr trrenbrelleerraly. Oa mane nerne.r1Inrene nee toots_ Slinpla. per rel. fell of raver. Iam. re eery beet yea erre an. paper. II rre. S•rep•O• Feb. Cm • Mame 1, . Beim Mom Thedmognieb Im.\ 0 errere/se Ineenretarete twine It. ;ANY Ormensomates• • Intimensests. Orme reeellerI. trots wry errs II m in maatheSI. mo n • Mama es.. IIVEIRDE0RFUL ETSVCEMVIITS A-ents. Podai brin g s premium catalogue and ”re rash ' ,rise •rterc Address Estill Co.. 2:3 a 100w. WSIL, 1411 ysea PATTERNS Cd,sbnt.d fee style, perfect ft,simplieley red reliability nearly 40 ye i ts. Boid ,early weary city and town in the United Stales end Cassini* sr by mail direct. More told tha n y oilier mire. Seed for hes rosin... teil MAGAZINE '00poilcribeft than any ether fesiliicie r ealise-1million a month. Invaluable. Lae. est styles, patterns, dressmaking, millinery. p:•In misrule, lanry needlework, hairdressin g . etiquette, good stories, etc. Only BO cents • gar (IrertTs double), Including • free pattern. Ioday, or send for sample copy. • The Pathos of Bryan's Passing. The downfall of William Jen- nings Bryan yesterday at Grand Island was scarcely the dramatic episode the dispatches would in- dicate. Mr. Bryan as a demo- cratic leader had been repudiated in many states in various ways. official and otherwise, previous to last night's convention. Irritated at his waning influence it seemed that Bryan petulantly forced, in hie own state, an home which from he outset had little *hope of iadoreement. The polar of iris owe 0104110ace gone. The effort made to inject his personal theories into the democratic party met with as firm a \frame-up\ as ever one wing of faction -loving democracy planned against another. bleed Bryan was ten in the Grand • , fore the first crack of the gavel and Mr. Bryan was out. of polities -even the in- ternal politics of his own notifi- ed! party. Bryan's speech on the floor of the convention was his swan song. Mr. Bryan's peculiar style of polities has become antiquated. The whiskered corn -grower of 12 years ago will no longer stampede at balanced sentences. resonate euphonies and impassioned per- orations. The \by -heck\ type of the middle west constituent has undergone an evolution; the spell- binder has lost his spell, and faith and sentiment are no longer the prime essentials of a political be- lief. Bryan might have retired from tphypealimal aroma with more Iron- 11111feiestreltharv weirs- ameniehed -Bat the -same weakness which zarsed him as a candidate cursed him as party politician. Ile never had in his entire career a proper conception of the relative importance of his igen... Like 11, Me who had given creditable battle to a tiger only to die from the bite of a beetle, Bry- an went down before a tupcnny- hal-penney county option issue in a state convention after having led the hosts of democracy in three greet national political contests. Bryan's attempted dictatorship over the democratic party during the past year was pathetic.to a de- gree which • suggested senility. Yet the Nebraskan hos reached only the half century mark. In tunny instances his waning power and influence in former strong holds preseaged his pg.:sing. One state after another intimated that his interference was not wanted. Every political field had Its new Bowsorth hoping to pluck Lie loot democratic crown from some thorn bush. Rebukes for Bryan's interference seemed to fall on a man who had lost a sense of deli- cacy. He assumed after his re- peated failures that to him was due from his former lieutenants all the deference shown Roosevelt since the ex -president declined an- other nomination. Peevishly and pettishly he drove the democrats of his own state to a repudiation of him which they would have in kindness avoid- ed. It was the climax of a series of rebuffs received from many different parts of the country. One had conceived a different mis- sing for William Jennings Bryan. Dramatic he always wee; lie was a politician, tragedian of masterly talent and convincing personality. His Denver ovation, planned though it was, and 'though it was the most insane example of politi- cal hysteria America has erer SUM I WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY. JULY 29, known, errs 3 et a heritage for a man of Bryan's splendid vanities no leave his children. After triumphal tours of three campaigns, notably the first, in which his receptions as the evan• gel of a rejuvenated political gospel, were nothing short of marvelous; where his admirers could find no terms of phrasoloo fulsome to bestow. he came with his tottering, power to meet his de- feat MA tamt in the 141e railroad town of errand Island, in the state which once sent him forth us a roaquering hero. - ets, \whet• fattogr oiLithere igai; my countrymen; what a pitiful anti -climax to a career of near glory. While the democratic editorial wolf pack are tearing the Bryan that was, limb from limb, an old defeated man goes back to Lin- coln with none so poor to do him reverence.- Butte Evening News. W. J. Bryan should feel en- couraged. At Grand Island the other day he was only beaten by two to one. and it is only fourteen years since he was beaten by six- teen to one. RESTOCKING FORESTS. Many Tons of Tree Seed Bela Planted. Washington. - ekly 26. --The U. S., department of Agriculture is using this Year on the National Forests over ten tons of tree seed. Most of this seed his already been planted or sown. The rest will be utilised later in the amigos,. as fa- vorable conditions are presented. It takes a great meny tree seeds to make ten tons. Jack pine, the most important tree for planting in the Nebraska sand hills by the Forest Service, will average some- thing like 125,000 to the pound. Of Western yellow pine, the tree most extensively planted throughout the National Forests 0 a whole. 10,000 seed will make a pound. Altogether the ten tons of seed to be used this year repre- sent perhaps 300 mills, settee seeds. If every treed could be depended on to produce a young tree sulk able for planting, the result would be a supply of nursery stock ad , ficient to plant three hundred thousand acres of land, but no smith results can be looked for be- cause *ninny seeds do not germi- nate. Mt Of the seed will be sown, either broadcast or in seed spots, or planted with a corn - planter, directly in the place where the trees are to stand. Even when nursery stock- is raised a liberel allowance must be made for loss. In the 6rat place, a considerable percentage of the seeds will be found to be infertile, Of those which germinate, many will die defore they leave the nursery beds, and many more will be lost in transplanting. If from a pound of Western yellow pine that contains 10,000 individual seeds, 4,000 three-year -old trans- plants are available for field plant- ing, the Department of Agricul- ture huts obtained satisfactory re suite. There are now twenty-four Na- tional Forest nurseries with an annual productive capacity of over 8 million seedlings. But there are many millions of old burns on the National Forfeits which are waiting to be restocked, and some quicker and cheaper method than the actual planting of nursery - growl trees is rgently needed. Therefore the for. ,, teis are mak- ing exparletenne, on It large scale with different thods of direct tocrwiwr end pleating, and 11108t of the seed gathered last year was obtained for this use. Broaaman t it has already been found fright, aped results in some regions. It wen, first tried in the Black Bills of Seerth Dakota, with An eneouragingi outcome. To broadcast an mere of land with yellow pine sesd about eight pounds et seed is used. One of the most formideble drttwhacks to wilkoti la the extent the seed may be consumed by birds and rodents, If the season happens to he one in which food for these animals is scarce, the loss is eery heavy. The problem of control of animal pests, such as field mice, ground squirrels, and gophers, which eat the tree seeds, and also the further problem of preventing the depredations of rabbits, which are altogether too fond of the little trees themssIves, whether nursery transplants or field -grown seedlings. is receiving thet attention of the Biological Survey experis of the Department of Agriculture. In some localities tire depart- ment has had to purehase seed; but most of that used is gathered by the Forest S,it wen them- selves. The vo-it of gathering has varied for the different regions from thirty -tit cents to one dol- 1 ponnd, It rule the seed is In thr f8il months, when most conifere ripen their seed, Parties of three or four meek or- . leerily work (\nether. Where luarisswing is in progress the col- lectors follow the enviers and take the cones directly from the felled trees. In standing timber, the task is much more arduous. The men must often climb tall pines and - poll the cones from the branehes as best they can. Where , - these are on the extremities and beyond tile (Wm . A. of the hand, pruning shears are used. The cones are dropped to the grcnrud and then gathered into buckets and transferred to sacks, in which they are 'Carried to n central point for further treatment. The extraction of the seeds is tedious rather than difficult. In some cases the ethics are spread out upon sheets in the sun,when after a time, they open and the seed drop out; in other cases it is necessary to resort to artifigial heat. This is applied by placing the cones upon trays with screen bottoms and raising the temperature of the room to the proper degree. The cones open, the hinged seeds fall out, and the seed irtreparated fin- ally from 'vibes aii8 dirt by; rs fan- ning mill. A whet ! mani3 ' reeds have been removed' ftkw the cones by hand, but this lb a sore trial to the fingers of the pickers and ex- ceedingly slow progress. 'STONY or A TANTE?' is the title of a tlerenmept of 480 page. **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 specisl \Potion of the Alit congress. 1910. ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD Prize for Fifty Largest Apples, Weigh to Decide. Spokane Wash:, July 28. --On hundred dollars in gold and barrel of sulphur spray will b awarded to the grower from any part of the world showing a pyre mid of fifty of the largest apples weight alone to decide, at the third National Apple show in Spokane November 14 to 19. The second prise is $25 in cash, The niunage- JneaX will also pay OA in gold for •tr.•:_.:,......:esessi40,-Pree from blern isle the second award being $10 in cash. There will be a substantia Prize for the exhibit sent from the most distant point. Other contests announced today by lien II. Rice, secretary and manager of the show, are as fol- lows: Best four boxes of any standard winter variety, first $50 in cash and 500 trees; second $25 and a barrel of sulphur spray. Appliances for planting, culti- vating, caring for, picking, pack- ing or marketing apples, gold medal wall banner, first; silver medal eon banner, second. New varieties, best seedling applaa produced. dering Ike last five years, especially designed sil- ver desk scroll, first; diploma, second. Best keeper, live apples, any variety, preserved longest without use of acids or other means than cellars or cold storage, engraved eelver desk scroll and barrel of spray, first - Best apple pie. $10 in n018 1126 $50 worth of Iturbanks' crimson winter rhubarb, first; $5 in gold seemed. Best photograph reproduced on an apple, $50 in gold, first and $25 in gold, second. Most unique lettered or figured design made on apple, $50 in gold to first, $25 in gold to second. Plate exhibits, five apples an en- try, 600 cash prizes, $3, Set; $1, second: also 4000 apple trees in various amounts. CORRESPONDENCE WATZELOO July 517. -It is \make hay while the sun shines\ thew, days, and we have heard no one complaining of a lack of sunshine. Miss Jennie Murray of Olney, IR.. arrived here Saturday. and will conduct Private kindergarten here the remainder of the slim- mer. While here Miss Murray will make her home with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Carney. Mrs. J. R. Norville of Windom, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Townsend., H. N. 8Tirden of TA Bridges, returned home Saturday morning %titer spending ten days with friends in Waterloo. The \pumpkin wagons\ are keeping the road to Butte pretty well worn, and report the market Vhe social given Saturday eve- ning for our pastor proved a de- cided success, socially and finan- cially. Those from a distance at- tending were Mr. and Mrs Criah Elmer, Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Beall of Pleasant valley, and R. I', Barkell and fnmily of Silver Star, Joy Held, who has been on the sick list is spendiwg Mtge time in Butte. His brother ihirmnie is taking his place on the Riverside ranch, • NUMBER 94 t , News , , I most of tion. by Fletcher re Milessee::1 the er baux lent, now much pated Betweeti City, so harvest while on and yield County Sheridan, seat county. terprising Madison tions sioners purpose of ny. signed STATE , Items From - of General Our -Crops in eastern part good condi- brought the G. M. has just erevieernitys Mr. Fleteb- of Wi- are excel- whials /re turningook been antici- odthnistic. and Miles will not be the a failure, a new town wheat and the Nalleon. -A county in Madison and me- in the pea. commis- for the questloe to Po- rapidly is no NEWS. - Interest Scissora Exchanges. doubt that the question will be submitted to the voters at the fl election. If l'ouy should be rint- sessful and the county seat move to the Madison valley, the next move 'rail) bseas.dirialon of ths • with- , •••;Atey: Tobacco ' RPOI range se the dividing line. Power Pleat for Three Berke. .SPaa\e. July 97'-8\\\ minket is ill build a water power c iettriu plant for Three Forks, Gallatin count:EEL to furnish water. electr ht, power and heat. It in estimated that the plant will cost in the neighborhood of two hundred thousand dollars. Associated with n Spokane P yvidi• tate, the personnel of which is be : ing kept secret, is said to be Sen- tutor Joseph M. Dixon of Montana. It is proposed to take the water from the Nludison river RIO put in a reservoir by gravity. The rem - ervoir will be fifty-five feet above the level of Three Forks and about ebreesquertars of it milwfrom that place, T i tn noteweedh!' first fiffitython u y s e a s nd ie d n o t trill l lar, . This will build the water plant sod pay for the construction of seisileteetnriiewillIal be the sedLittoteitri-. Increased elude heat end power for Three Forks and vicinity, ._.___. Billings; July 27. sections of the the the state are in This is the report (1. M. F1444 , 600'04 company, who ---. V- ;.'....w..Y•scfp Northern Pacific. says that in the vicininy crops of all Mode and winter witted being harvested in better than had by even the moat Glendive and lie says the yield good, but in that territory will he ter from around Mildred, the Milwaukee. winter oats are in fine shape will be entirely satisfactory. Beat Tight in July 27. fight is now on The . progressive town of Pony valley is circulating >raying the county to call an election of voting on the transferring die capital The petition is being s tip and there 1 I Please I ered ' Bab, and On following horseshoeing: from not surrounding stock in work Two 2 -year „..._ bring the child's ambrosia- , bonnet to tile office at owlet' 's getting badly sun -burned the cold cilium is all gone. • Northern Pacific R'r Co, Time Table, No, wrarnotteD Due 41 3:10am 173 6:58 mm 7 11:08 am 169 - . 4 : - 6:40 pm es/morel) 42 , ...... ... .......... 12:35 am lilt 8:30 Atli ..... ........ ......f..... ... . 12:15 pot 8 .... ......_ .. 5:52 pm RUDY VALLEY oadincit , 499 . Leave 1Vhitehall .. .8:40 am 400 Arrive Alder.....11:40 mit 500 LPIIVA Alder ... 8:90 pm 500 Arrive Whitehall 6:80 pm Horsesbodag Prim , and after Aug. lat.1810, the prices shall be made for sizes, 0 to 5, $2.50; 5 and upward,$3.00. This is 1 174 raising the price higher th an , towns. And as the that we Ilse hal advanced price, we find it impossible to at the old price. S. W. MeGLysN, J. J. SNYDER. ear Sher - Butterfly Mine n idan, Mon. FOR SALE or LEASE on royal - ty. For particulars, write to W. L. Itickerd, Whillehall, Mont. For sale. Jersey tuilch cows, and 1 old heifer. 11 . S. CLARK. Renova. [93-2t. ''.t - ftif 'Hote1 „,„ , ' \4 / / 1 '4, 0 .` '4t -.' . ' . z' -4' .1.'\ - -F .` .1\ 0 .' :.t .% 4 :• Jefferson -'-• -.1 '9 t Dining.goom Service Unexcelled hlEAS, 85e. MEAL TICKETS, $7.001 _ Rooms, b0c. and 111. BOARD and ROOM PER MONTH $82.50 and $35.00 .1 Ft Mt I: 2 0 R IrCi T - r• a R. Firciprle.tor. ,..4- 0, „1- - .,' s- .,` tilGIMOGIOnienirneit F.M. Drugs NEOLEY ahd Jewelry ..-, I t .•, F•rePocriptIctrtes arid Jeteare,lry IfellipliErs et tapieclitIty Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Oils, Paints, Watches, Clocks, Silverware $ We will to get your grubs and .von surely will. You save the annoyance as we only keep; finest makes; canned. pickles, a call, and W. S. CLARK tell you where your grub when you come here fishing, as can find a dainty Innch here, which at home. We have delicious cheese, plain and fancy crerkers of the cookies. preserve*, delicious meats preserves, etc. Give us we will fix you up right. & CO., Renova, Mont i 4
