{ title: 'Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911, August 05, 1910, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-05/ed-1/seq-1.png', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-05/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 05 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-05/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
VOLUME IX. SUNLIGHT. WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY. AUPUSI, 6. 1910. THE MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.. W. L. RICKARD hottest* , SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Year. (Invariably in advance). ..... ... _St 00 Sig Months I SO Three Months is 0 entitle Copies- 6 Catered at the PostoMee at Whitehall. Mont.. as Bectond-elsas Matter. ADVERTISING RATES. Display -One Dollar per Inch per month. Loicahi-Ten Cents per line tint Insertion; five cents per line each subsequent Insertion. NOTICE • All opmmunIcations intended for publica- tion in this paper must bear the signatureOf the author; otherwise they will find their Ina to the Waste basket. COUNTY OFFICERS. item Fifth Judicial Dist...law. L. Callaway 4 7 , 411ut the Coen.- ........ T. Sweet loan : etiMeortun 'freesia . .. • • W. B. Handler Clerk ei E. R McCall t•,,iiiiii S.ttoruer . . 11. Kelly las. H. Mitchell • .B.14t-Cralle .r a• , . 7ismplesi • .... W. I.. Helmsley .ir•No.r ..... ..... . . .... Curtis Denbow rb.tivillossittNICIta.\ OP .c • • • Olswilrissistt Resin L'Isio II 1 0. Clan,' A..1 Whitehall 1:11 regular meetings of the board of county oiounlasioners begin on the Ono, tionday in March. June. September and December. The Newberg also serve as a board of equalize- los. meeting for this purpose on the third Monday in July. k CACIA CHAPTER, No. 21, E oote id TIENT and THIRD TVICSDAV ev of peen 41tonth at Masoriie Hall. imminent are cordially invited to LIX L. eratt a ge l 'aV wN' -YSTIC TIE LODGE, No. 17, A. F. A. B. neuron the SECOND and FOURTH TUES.. DAY evenings of each mouth at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially in- vited to attend. FRANK E. NILSON, V. B. A. A. Nsatiosna, See. ' Ike E. 0. Pace, A TTOR746Y-Ist-iskiV •so NOTARY PUBLit. Whitehall, Moot. - - GEO. E. BAKER, 3I. M. itigyggunik Engineering °titre over the Postoffice .• . 0. Boz 75 Whitehall, Neat L. 1 PACKARD, eNyisicieurs and WisordwOose saes requiring hospital rare given special •ttention I o vital, Office and Re , Idence un First street. Whlemher11. ivtant. IBLICTRICIAW awl MIICSIAW1C 44.1S..9WEIP11 Is • nwigastsis tar sterybody Le bad. full el pictures. !Wetw. about electricity. th• wowing science...I Amato toe tools. Simple. pon N • 1[00 els copy her 11 you 11 liev..n St . Bonet. KaMs..Sampson rue. ce. this papist. $1110 teas. twos rhotogre•hr toterRio ....synods. A is • a if AN raloratatAIlly Mach.. t Drosil5s1 rernth • ly wr sesta.. pianist aiticiel, wasters sr ferret Sample toy, frre yrs sombre Wit rar,r, Amorists Photography II reams k., Doom. Ms.. fi!e7..ILL PATTIE:ENS • • • lee style perfect fikaimplicIty and ty , Rearly ycers. Sold in rearly aity Alem! in the United States and al Mail direct. Mort so'd thrift . y e. Seed tor Sr.. catalogue. r NAGAI:Mk %fore subscribers than any other fashion rt nriblise--11111111011 n month. Invaluable. Lat. it styles, rnitcrns, dressmaking, millinery, rInin &mini, fancy needlework, liairdreosing. Casette, good stories, Or, Only lin relit,. a rear (worth double), Including a free pattern. /Woo ribs today, or send for Otniple de opy, • NDE217til. INDUCEMENTS • 1* A -rnts. h-i-rro premien, catalogue and cow rash prisoner's. Adriress Mink cp. ZS to N317. Eth St.. NEW von 50 TORII' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARNE DESIGNS COPYRIOICrIll AC. r kl oue lending • Mot eh sect direorlor km ores \ on y osnertnIn onr opinion free Whether a ittreftlIOn Is probably pntantehle. or rin fommonle. , firma strictly eonndentInl. f liANDBO on Patent. tent free. FR!`er:.:1, wend settee, yr It bout chnren. In t $dentific Rmerkan. A bent/Sr/Tell Illnairatorl Lamest ee, etilation of nny scientific palms'. Terms, . h s. Cl. Sold bran newadssier C ' e 36 I 13 \ d \I' New Tyr kinds Office. I F st.. tv Non. U. C. APPLE ORCIIARDS. Product of Four States Ii the North. west. Chicago, III., Aug. 2. -\While apples are not.yet the principal products of Washipitton, Origon. Idaho end Montana, these are familiar with . the unrivaled climatic, soil and other conditions believe that the. time is near when the apple yields of the fohr states will be worth one hundred mil - here chillers and the culture of the Itiegof fruit will Pe itterhief • s:s • • l e Moody of Spokane. where he Is a member of' the ohenther of commerce and other organizations, said this in an address on \Apple Culture and Irrigation in the Northwest\ at the first meeting of the Chicago Irrigation *ism -laden in the IA Salle lintel here the eve - - ning of July 27. Judge Charles F. .Fishback was toastmaster. Mr. Moody added, among other things: \Federal and state engineers say in reports to their respective departments there are approxi- mately two hundred millions of acres of undeveloped arable lands in the United States west of the 98th meridian, and men versed in agrieulture 'mesa that under prop- er cultivation tine area' could be made . to produce between four billion and four billion five hun- dred million.' bushels of wheat yearly, or ether crops in propor- tion. The settlement of these lands would mean a home for not less than 20,600000 POPIdatinn and a source of added food supply. alid.-us a oonseq uenee. pe mane prosperity. \The four northwestern states contain 253.894,760 acres, as fol- lows: Montana, 93,806.080; Ore- gon, 61,867.860; Idaho, 58,960,320; Washington. . 44.241 . ,000. Less than five per cent of this land is occupied by farina and the total population is not more than three millions in an area Of 397.700 square miles, ,More than fifty million acres of this land is adapted 'to irrigation. Planted to apples and properly watered the minimum crop at maturity tread he a matter of twenty bil- lion bushels, or about forty per oent of the total crop of the United Suites in 1909, when less than twenty two n . tilliontiletreelie of Ropiest were harvested. \I mention these facts merely to . show the possibilities of the country its proof that as gold was the strong magnet which sent . the first American .across the conti- nent to the California coast in 1849. -\so today the apple is att s rect• in thousands upon thousands more people from eastern, middle western and Southern states to the great orchard, belts of the North - hest. \The ariple is king throughout the vast northwestern domain, and it is coeceded by ',oenological experts that no district in Ameri- ca stands higher in fruit produc- tion. Washington. has now more than two hundred thousand acres in orchardetAnd the value of a full fruit crop would undoubtedly equal One hundred million doilies. \With increased transportation &Ahem and the steady influx of settlers, 64 eerly attempte in the valleys timid upland\ helve bevolue more pretnntiotia Ned systematic. Irrigetion plante lane been es- tablished hy private' individuals and corporations. and the United State! . /government is expending enormous teelabalag . the, • 'volcanic wastes which are so won- derfully rich and fertile, and so peettiiarly adlipted to raising fruits, unblemished and perfect in size and color. \Apples grown in Washington. Oregon. Idaho end Montana are in demand in the eastern and middle western Nettes and in Europe and Australia and the markets are be- ing extended year by year. Ex perts in the east IVIID have studied conditions in the northwest frel• quently refer 'to these suttee as 'the world's fruit basket,' adding there ,Inte be established in a eseenti . 'leatensitie main where the *fillet foot of soil properly cultivated and irrigated, is worth more then till the mines front Meek* to Motive and all the forests' from the United States boundary to the Artie- see. 'Regarding possible over- pro- duction in ties Northwest. I may say that the demand is growing greater every day, note- - bnly throughout America, but in Europe. Australia and the Orient. Altkoagh population and the domestie demand for thee* fruits has inereamed end exports continu- ally augmented, strangely enougte the production of the apple has iitr- -- draeleamilr-emZimi•Apiabs crop for . 1909. reported to he less than twenty-three million barrels, for example, was only slightly in excess of one-third of that for the yearn 1896 ,and 1900, and much less the crop for 1905, when the production reached a low figure. The fact that the production in the United State; has averaged below thirty million barrels orin four of the lest five years alone should dippel tms. thought of over- production. \Eeonotnistie have warned tip people repeatedly during the lest quarterof a century of the failure to make the sources of food sup plies keep pace with the increases in population. They have warned Rimiest the menace of congestion in the larger cities, also, however. expressing the belief that the crisis toward which the world's food problem is leading may he everted by increasing the produc- tive capecity of the land or by ex- t.-Ohne the logrieulturttl a rex. Advoentes of irrigation now come to the fore with, proof that mod- ern tillage has , greatly' increased the neri• production as well as the productive -area. 111.0 'showing Outs, beautiful orchards mark the . site s of former barren deserts.. ..• \The movement of populatiton bits been . turned from urban to rural 'life to in appreciable extent during the last few years en& emi- gration experts ihow by the en- 'teeblishinent of prosperous towns and productive farms in Washing- ton. Idaho, Oregon. Montana end other states in the semi -arid west that never in history has there been such a widespread movement of homeseekers. Most of ,the set- tlers .to the Northwest int-tided unoccupied semi arid hinds, as others are doing today, and their successes are cited as Proof that these irrigated * acres have been made highly productive by the practice of 'the'principles of mod- ern irrigation. More than that. they show that the productive Ca- pacity of 'hundreds : of thousands' of acres of land under cultivation for years has been greatly ittereescd arid enhanced in value.\ Butterfly •ne near Sher- idan, Mon. FOR SALE ot LEASE On royal- ty. For particulars. write to W. L. Rickard, Whitehall, ,Mont. Court Proceedings. Judge Callaway presided during the July term of court which lasted hut two days. The court epproved the bonds of the uounty commissioners. The ease of Lucretia Weaver vs James -C. Weaver was distnik- seed for want of proaccution. In the cases of J. 1 - 1.-BaNkier vs Allport N inning company, and - Matt Joke vs A Ilport Mining cont- ently the cote•t set aside the *de- fault of the defendants and per- mitted them to file answers. - In the Mahissat - VV's' s ak, - -.=-- - ' vs The DailY Copper M. Co.; the court sustained the demurrer to the answer, and granted *defend- ants leave to amend their answer. In the ease of W. H. Tehey vs Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Hy- eottepeny the court denied defendant's motion to strike from the files portions *of the second ammended complaint. Albert Schmidt obtained a di- vorce from Georgia Schmidt on the ground of desertion. • In the case of Henry Heider vs Columbia -Butte M. M. company, the 'court denied defendant's mo- tion to qeash . the service of sum - thus -litre' dent* *AV 30 days to file answer. In. the calm of James A. Botkin vs. R. S. Hale. the demurrer Ives submitted to the court and eaili party was given 10 days to tile briefs. The motion to strike in the ense of Adlai N. Riede vs Catherine B. Cannon was evened to the court taken ander advisement. Tue order to show cause in the case of E. S. Beall et al vs Jvtin Reilly et al., US$ heard by the cc,urt. and the restraining order Wits modified Si) Rs to permit the defendants or their agents to en- ter upon the lands of plaintiffs for the purpose of vice ing and laying out a public road. In the ease of ‘1' neon S. Harris et el te Sophia Ilolt et al the de- murrer was withdrawn and defen- pets were given until Sept. lit to answer. The demurrers in the cases of S. H. Martius et el vs Montana Independent Telephone company. J. IL Rule've Great Northern fly., and Basil Scalahrio vs C. E. Kin - man were overruled under the provisione of Rule VIII .of the Court Rules. The demurrers hither:tees of F. C. Conway vs It. S, Hale, e n d Georee Pcf.titIck P . 4 . al Vs.. It. S. Hale . Were submitted and each, NAY given In days to file briefs. The plaintiffs obtained judg- ment in the case of James teltdie et NI vs Andrew Nixon et al-. ••, In the case of the First Nation- al Bank of Kitties City vs Frank Black et al, the court ordered judgment for -the plaintiff, and at- torney's fee of $125.00. In the case of Katie Lydon Vs Patrick Lydon the defendant was given 10 days to answer. In the case of Louis Sponheim Fft . Leadyille compnny. the de- fendant nits given- 10 deye afl. ditional time to appear,demur or answer. The demurrer to the complaint in the case of .Chris. Voelker vs Golden Curry M. company, et al wits overruled and the defendants were given 20 day* to anewer. Judgment was rendered in favor of the defendant in the case of John Montgomery vs Rome Carrol Fallow. ' The probate proceedings hid by the elerk is yaisation were ap- proved by the mutt. \ •. NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS. Notice is hereby - 'given by. the Board of Trustees of School Dis- trict No. 15, Je ffe mon County, state of Montana, on Saturday the 27th day of August, 1910, at the hour of eight (8 o'clock P.M.,nt the res- idence . of the Clerk of said Board. U. W. Elmer, on Section Thirty (80),Township One (1) North, Range Four (4) West, MM.. they will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder that is to wtY, to the bidder offering the highest cash price tor them, schot . 11' district bonds for said school district No. 404liw;teltawg46c03-436 , -•-:•my\ Said bonds tire of the denomina- tion of $100.00 esteh,beering date September 1st. 1910,aed be pay- able September 1st, 1915, and re- deemable in three (8) years after date at the option of the Board of Trustees. Said bends bear, inter- est at theynte of 6 per cent per annum, principal and interest pay- able in the office of the County Treasurer of Jefferson County. in Boulder, Jefferson County . , Mon- tana. No bids will he aceepted for lest than par value and all bids must be for cash; cash or a certified check to the aliment of 10 per st , itOrititiMIUMISepaspiair bids as a . guarantee of good faith of the bidder and that the bid will be fulfilled in at . cordantse 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 bowie if the bid is accepted and if the said bid- der alien tail 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 danetges and be held by the said School District as such. Sealed bids for said bonds en, be received by U. W. Elmer. Clerk of said Board, at his resi- dence up to the 27th day of A eig• ust.1910.up to the hour of twelve o'clock noon. The Bonn' reserves the right to reject any it rid n11 bids. This Notice is git en subject to the right of the l4tate of Montane to purchase said bonds in accord- ance with the provision of the law beMontana. This Notice is given by order of the Baird of Tie:tees of School District No. 15, Jefferson County. Montana. U. W. ELMER. Clerk of Board, of Trustees, School District No. 15, Jefferson County, Montana. P. 0. Add roes, W hi tehall, Mont.. R. F. D. Ni,. 1. • Pasture. Bids will be received by the undersigned initil September first fof the purchase of -about 2000 aCrea .of pasture and 150 tons . of hay on the Parrot ranch near Whitehall. Fine timber shelter and open water. Possession Sent. 1910 to April 1. 1911. For full tairtictilars address S. B. Robbins, Manager. Great Falls, Montnan. S. B. Rosales, Manager. [25-4t. Northern Pacific R'y' Co. Time 'Table NO. WESTBOUND Due 41 . 8:10 am 178 6:58 am . 11:08 am 169 . 6:40 pm 42 170 EASTBOUND . ... 12:85 am . 8-30 ton 174 12:15 pm 8- . . 5:52 pm RUBY VALLEY lthANcint 499 Leave Whitehall .8:46 am 499 Arrive Alder 11:40 an, 500 , Leave Alder : jon 000 . Arrive Whitehall ' 640 Pm NUMBER 96 STATE NEWS. , eval,..11••••••• News Items of General Interest Scissored From Our Exchanges. Forest fires, partially subdued by recent reins, broke out afresh near Whitefish last Sunday • The Baptists of Bozeinen are to building a thirty thousand dollar - Cht11'eh. 3 4.4routid was bFeken for _budding • 'The Sistere of Mer -y have de- cided upon a site in Kalispell for the erection o! a hosiiital %%Stich is to be tinder their control. Senator Joseph M. Dixon de- nehiele that, he is interested in a syndicate to develop a water pow- er plant at Three Forks. mid says the dispatch WAN utterly without foundation. Fears of dry lend farmers that this year's crop Was to be n failure were dispelled at ,Belt, Mont. this Week. Ralph Bemis threshed 30 bushels per acre of fall *heat from *40 10 bushels per acre. Gov. Norris has received it letter from A. , T. Ilogevoll of Butte, counsel for Albert Taylor and W. Robinson, victims of the recent explosion at Boulder, requesting that he institute proceedings against the Greece Mercantile company for alleged unlawful stor- ing of dynamite within the city limits.. The governor referred tite letter and petition to Attorney - General Galen.. requesting that be give the matter careful consider* tion. Bozetnan,Aug. 2. -John Schnei- der of\ Three Forks is in the . coun- ty jail on a charge of Kneen under bonds for $2,000. Ills arrest fol- lowed an investigation by Deputy Sheriff ElliNton of the twee of •he Three Forks. The mystery of the ArelleietekdekLatarts-WW11116 • f ..,a 1 1034V-ArSellit . & in the hotel which Schneider was running enure of the tiro together with the fact that kerosene bad evidently been used at the place where the tire started, led to the . onspicion aguinst Selmeider. lie had very reeently heel the hotel insured for $2,000. Attempted lank ItoIdup. A lone bandit made a daring at- tentpt to hold up the Dillon State bank Weduesday noon. Entering the town on - liorsebackhe rode in- to an alley and was 'teen to enter a barn which in ii moment mu fier lie lire. Riding to it leoint neer the Melton' hotel he there ettited until the lire department and it crowd of people rushed to the tire, when he rode to the locality of the bank. Entering the benk he pre- sented two silver dollars at the cashier's window nod asked for two one -dollar bills in exchange. Clerk Breeds, the only man in the bank at the. time; turned to the drawer - to get the bills, and as he pushed theni through the window Breda faced a Colt's automatic and heard the command, \Hands up,\ Inedead of obeying he ducked and started fur the door. The bandit' tired but missed him man. The clerk escaped fret]) the bank shouts jag ((Jr help. The bandit rushed out, mounted and rode to the corner of llatmack and 1Vashing. ton street, where he enine to griet. n ithout slacking his speed he guided leis horse into, Vashington street. tend its the anittierm feet struck the asphalt intvement both horse end rider well, \ditched.\ . When the hinclit recovered con- aciottopeam he found himself in the tender care of the Authorities, who believe they have in hint the man who recently . held up the 0. St. L. Ireirein Utah. Diller'. Aug 4.-Ea-Gov. .B. F. White. whom) automobile turned turtle last Sunday while he was giving a party of ladies an auto ride, is still confined to his bed by his injuries mind the attending physician says that owing to the badly fractured collar bone and many other bruises about Mr. White's body he will not be able to lenvil his- bed for at least three weeks more. All the ladies who were injured in the accident are able to he up and around, except Miss` Ora Conway, whose body was terribly irritated from the gasoline dripping on her. 4 - m,f0A4 -- JG,A.ft,sfil Hotel Jeffers4Din Dining Room StrvIce Unexcelled MEALS, 35c. MEAL TICK EPS; -$7.00. ROOMS, 50e. ..and 81. BOARD mind ROOM,.PER MONTH $32.5o and $95.00 JASPER YQTT ER. F'rcsprlestor. eent16041 0 4tAiritirAtirAOGOCOGOth ftWVIA4 , 10%14%%$ , F. H. NEGLEY Drugs and Jewelry Prescriptions sand Jewelry Repair. A Specialty Drugs, Perfumes, Soaps, and Offs, Paints, Watches, Clocks, Silverware . We will tell you where' to get your grubs and your grub when you etnne here fishing, as you surely will. You can find a dainty lunch here, which save the nnnoyance at home. We have delicious cheese, as we only keep; plain and fancy crackers of the - - finest makes; cookies preserves, delicious nods canned. pickles, preserves. etts Give, us it call, and we will fix You up right. W. S. CLARK ft CO., Renova, Monc
