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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 12 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-12/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
MONTANA VOLUME IX. , M0•00.1116101.- s„ kJi WHITEHALL, MONTANA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 12. 1910. TIE MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY. W. L. RICKARD • Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. One Teat. (tn•selsbly In sdvanee) Biz Months Three Months bites Copies.. 00 100 50 5 Sateired st the PeetoMee et WhItabsil. Heat.. ta Second-••Isos Matter, ADVERTISING BATES. DI•lpise—One Dollar per Inch per month. issists — Ten Cents per line first tn.ertiOlO 5%e emote per lino each subsequent insertion. NOTICE AU OememunIcations Intended for publics- ltaa its this PIM* must tsetse the signature of Os author; otterwhie they will find their Way to the west. basket. COUNTY OFFICERS. . With Jadtetal Vist... hew. L. Catlawa of tiw Court Wm. T. Sweet . , .......... P. J. Manning 1wiLI. k W. ? t ilt= ciAlsz • eft end F. soseowor • • • .. . ..... Jes._II. teht•I I sfveyet • •• 11. M. Orel le 40* ..t seine ..... . lets M. Thuropson 0..1w tgosinististor W. L. Beerosier ...t Ctutist IJIub oW ntich an institution as is suggested ec,%4‘11 , 0 1 10NERII. • o• qt••••te. klietiman H I( My t.J Melia/ Yew ewe I sr meetings of the board of county yillylegoloners begin on the first Mondar in shah June. Septembet and December. The susebsTi •Iso serve lte • hoard of eQUSUI• - 101% meeting for this Purpose on the third ond my In July. CACIA CDAPTER, No. 21, O. E. S. !seta on FIRST and THIRD TUESDAY eeenings of each Month at Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially Melted to .Mend. SI•nle J. Ngt•SON. W. Y. I. LULU L. STANLEY. Sec', YSTIC TIE LODGE, No. It A. F. at A M. Won the SECOND and Fornm TUES- DAY e•enings of each month St Masonic wan. \Wane members are cordially in- vited to •ttend FRANK F., NaLson. W. A. A. Neslestau. See. Ike Ei. 0. Pace, ATTOW EY - AT -LAW afrn NOTARY PUNLIC. WhkIthall, Moat. . 0/10. It BAENA. w. M. ivil, Irrigatim Engineering aid Hydraulic Office over the Postonice . 0. sex 711 . WILL IT PAY? Lamenting the fact that \there is not a state institution other than the insane asylum to care for afflicted childhood,\ the Inter Mountain says, \since we are it young state with only partially developed resources, it cannot be expected that Montana can . be as well equipped with pubLe insti- tutions as some of the older com- mon- wealths • \ and that \some day. doubtless Monterie will be big enough and rich enough to rare properly for its afflicted childern, And until that time the osuataiitien. must montinue ets i.tue -4spet- Off\ yeti nnderiiThriiii- cumstanees.\ Without doubt, the state needs mime in the Inter Mountain editorial. chow ; Whitebait Which WAS inspired by the send- ing of an eight-yettrold epileptic to the insane asylum because there was no other place to keep hint. The most valuable product of Montana is not her herds and flocks, not the fruits of the soil, not the gold and silver taken from the ininea, valuable as ell these may be, but the men and women of this young and vigorous em- pire. Compared with them the material wealth of the state, sinks into nothingness; and the first care of public officiala should be to give consideration to the needs end highest interests of ALL the people. One of the most impor- tent matters with whirl] they have to deal is to provide for the un- fortunate and eriminal classes. That citizenship is the best which has the highest 'time looking to- ward the anniliorntion of the von - ever, views the aubject in a differ- ent light, and advises that the step be not taken. We believe that Editor Smith is right, and that an effort to make these changes will be made, 'I hi i thee will come when some such change can, must and will be made we also believe; but we do not be- lieve that time has yet arrived. \I eonarider that I had to shoot the mayor ter a lesson to the coun- try. I did what I did for personal principles and was not pronmted by 'any anarchistic belief,\ says . of New York last Tiles - day because he had been dis- charged from a two -dollar -a -day job and blamed the mayor for it. If his personal principles are not strongly tinctured with anarchism, then we don't know what the vord meanie. ‘When the Circus I Comes to Town Circus day is fast approaching and the small boy is on his best behavior.. If it was not that his mother in wise to his methods his angelic goodness would give her some concern. She knows that he is wurkinesissItaelVelt7-tasso' \that circu%.\ For that matter mother herself wants to see it. Father has been non -committal, but it is one fine bet that he will be there If it is only to see that his family is not. John 11. Sparks' 11 orld's Fam- ous Shows :will he in Whitchell, Saturday Aug.13, when it will un- fold its my rieds of wonders from all portions of the universe. The ditions of the- unfortunate nod Principle qaery it presents is, \are , the development of the highest '4 , , Whitehall, mons m\n\oo\ • At the present time the people of the state of Montana are being L. I PACKARD, 1Phyoleslan nnel GItarsg.non. — - — sees requiring hospital care given special attention. ose4tal.0Mee and ResIdenceon First street. WhItashnil. Mont. XL•LTIt 'CYAN avid st•cnemc ill 111.0111t* for everybody leen abbot oterynclry. the oryoleg mew.. sad hovvIo oat toss. Slunk. pm 0.1. foil M.O.. Is.,. Ide voTy nes If T. wane On poi. II 50 • Tn. istop•on rob. Co. bosom I, . Sweep. it... Tibet Immo ..wryteety. •ri se ICA n XlinToGRAIRY Mon. IL Ilsestandpleteree, nosli- 1,u°'. nerarts. plows watches, geode.* o• serve ample copy free X Toe ond. Cis now. Asterlssellelsgrspey Mew. es. Doom. Kam 4 4or NIA CALL PATTERNS Celebrated tor style, perfect flt, .1 Itchy isd teltabtlity nearly 40 yr rs. Sot it needy every eity and tows In tl.e United States sod 4.11aads, or by mall direct. llone 'Ma than soy ether make. amid for flee estalogeln :eCALL'S MAGAZINE Ilifor• subscribers tlin• any *thee fashion rrytitine—Ininino • nootdy. Isosisabi., Lot. 1.1 s(yles, pattryno. I:rel./Making, millinery, plain mowing, fancy needleererk,Mdrdnessing, abetted*, good 'torte.. etc. Only 50 meat. • yew (worth dorble), Including a free pattern. 3..5scribe today, or send for sample 'ropy. - 1cri7T2...r1. INDUCEMENTS S. A•ents. Protal brIona pro,Innt eltelepte and mew cash prise of vs. Address LUCAU. CO.. 3t. Zit 57. ELISE.. NEW Teal • • 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TAADC MaPms Dynan Otnennaorrs an a•yest• saunas snort, and the Mow= any qtiekty thertAln nor op 1111 inion 1••• SC 1/ 111Tentlon le probably patentabnk_Votatoalltal nom to riely en,o4i•dt 1.i. HAN050011 on Pat•1114 sent free. oldest opertry for seettrInuretosta. Patents taken tbrynnh Munn & co. MOW, spdgii 'paw, Ott Petit shame. to the Sdentific .finierkan. A handsomely Illestraind weekly. tmee e t e,. enhition of say Went 1tta ft.ornod. TMs. ea , fear mooting, Si.Sold by WI N Se I Broadway. N ew y or i CHARLES L PRAY. A RARD.WORKING REPRESENTATIVE OF THE PEOPLE. Put Through as Many Bills as Any Member of the house. The great state of Montaina, the third largest in the Union, grow- ing so fast that its population has doubled in ten years. and with ap- proximately 600.000 people within Its broad walls, Is represented in haakaintsrArawatJteek-CALOALF.W.4 Charles N. Pray. And if' there is any one who has an idea that con- gressmen do not have to work, he ought to watch Representative Pray. Ile is at it early and late, and the pack horses that elinil the western mountains do not carry 11,1f it% hettv,s burdens as are load* ed on Montana's public servant at W'ashington, I have found him at his office close onto the midnight hour, and it is my impression that he is one of the hardest and most persistent workers in congress. Congressman Pray \drives\ things at Washington, he goes the rounds of the departments, chases hith NU MBF:R STATE NEWS. • _4 News Items of General Interest Scissorcd From Our Exchanges. Finativial troubles led W. II. I cravat -stern who piled, blankets end clothing attmut the safe; dead- ening the the sound. The blankete nrui other meter- ialm used were stolen front the general store in which the post - office is located. Shipment of apples from Bitter otiptity sheriff front Boulder Root valley began at Hamilton was rialkd anti after looking over Tuesday pl)g i aphiabi i let- - tIrm. - serawAtvii , wivene4ww ,, • tile compauy shipped a carload of 4 1 ;ri t Ption lirv of ed o lnis : , one oft.1re p e et M pe et n n w tt l p t , o i Yellow Transparents, r, he the crime, left for Helena to take tip the trail. Forecast for August. Clanton, an old-time stockman end farmer of Billings, to commit sui- cide Tuesday by drinking Whisliey and strichn Billings. —Some of the finest corn ever grown in the Yadkin - stone county is grousing at present in the l'ryor ereek country elm of this city on the farm of Thomas S. Hogan. Mr. llognit formerly it' - resided I ti Butte and for stivern1 yearn priteticed law In Billings, A h01.1 t two pears ego he took tip ferming and hats met with consld- ern ble success. Billings. In the dry farming territory south end enst of the city farmere heve virtually corn pleted the Work of herveriting their mitring crops. end the yields have been quite satiefectory. This In especially true in ellSO of oats, er and thither to look afterith lu i er natienl park, got another set -oral &kin of which produced wants sat * ItTeet - Penrie• land office for Montana and erieured about 50 bushels to the attire. Al- and is a regular attendant at all an appropriation of $100,000 for falfa and potatoes have also git en sessions, liii mitnner impresses one as mild, and be has a concilia- tory, convincing way of getting' things. But alien this mo de o f procedure fails, then there is an- other way for which Montana is faint us, and for which its con• gressmen has something of a rec- ord at home and at the capital — he tights. FIGHT FoR LANOHORN nut.. One day he had a bill before the house to needn't -tie to the eaten' of ft few hundred dollar's a f old residents of Montana on at couple ' asked to consider and vote upon ever been known here. There is • O the question of the state issuing , every reason to expect this. The count of rent they lied paid out of half a million dollars in bon& tol prom their own pockets n hilt. officer's of held forth are simply . rim rim fifty year', the money to be used in making \a greater state fair.\ The peraose of the great- er state fair is to ndvertise the n»tteriel resources Montana; to induce nu pid .0tiumu• nt of our en. °mewled hinds and to rapidly in- crease the value of lands owned by the state and those held by private parties and land com- panies for axle. It is said that three railroads last year spent . . over half a million dollars in ad- vertising the resources of Mon- tana; and the question is, \Did it pay? In 1909 approximately 5000 acres of state lands weie sold at an average price of $16 an acre, and in the first five months of 1910 the sales amounted to 115,000 acres, the price aver- aging $20 per acre. These facts demonstrate that it did pay, and this is the gist of the argument favoring the half 'ninon bond isaue. We believe in advertising; and we believe in the state fair; and if the people are willing to vote the halt million bonds for the greater fair, why should they not at the same time vote a million and a half more to build an insane asy- lum, a state prison and a hospital for epileptics? Shall we consider first our ma- terial advancement, leaving un- fortunate huniaraity towered fort The proposed removal of the county sent of Madison county to the town of Pony and the division of the county is evidently not given serious consideration, by at least two of that county's news- papers. The Madisonian, how- you going to see the circ'u's?\ The answers give rise to the belief that show day will see the great- est outpouring of people, that has uondet ful and they conic front the circus n hich has never in over hall a century broken faith with the people, There is undoubted truth in the statement that the Sparks Shows has reached in all of its departments the highest perfection of excellence. It has ransacked Europe in its search for wonderful acts and feats. The Performance is one of Infinite va- riety, containing many acts, the mere description of whieh pales before the acts thenteelvert. Every regard is held for the comfort of the people on the show grounds. The tents are all new and cf the finest waterproof canvas. A magic touch 'neenie to have been Placed over the entire circus city.. votes. The parni.e to be given nt 12 o'- clock noon will furnish a glorious perlude to the circus itself, for it will display a thousand wonders. Magnificent chariots and floats will be drawn by handsome horses, there will be twiny cages showing strange wild animals, and there will be features which will cause the youngsters to shout with glee. Thousands of visitors ere ex- pected to come from the stir. rounding country to see the par ado and the performances. There is no doubt that the day will be a gala one. Closing -out Sale. As I am closing out my stock, I will make special prices on all goods. end NOW, is the time to get n nice seCof/Work Harness, Double Driving Harness, Mingle Harness. Saddle Blankets, Robes, Whips, Gloves, Trunks, Suit Cases and Shoes. C. M. CovrnT. administration chested the cattle tliieves out of his country --alt ex- cept those he sent to jail. Now maybe Congreenian Pray I.'. mild- mannered. i it number of congress man thought so early in the sea sion—but these reline gentlemen might dispute such a statement at this nine. Tut: RECLAMATION 1111.1.. Montana has four great trunk lines running titre it, and the devels opulent of its agricultural interests is marvelous. Of the thirty great government irrigation projects four are loeitted in Montana, and 4140.14030 team of laud are be- ing reel:timed in the state. Mr. Pray made a speech upon the bill and took a strong part in securing the appropriation of $90.000,000 that will go into these develop- ments. Ile helped work olt the bill for the \ public lands committee called the\iturface title bill.' and as a result of tine measure 68 -million acres of land throughout the coun- try will be subject to settlentent, the government reserving the min- eral rights. Ile editreesed the house in support of the postal sav- ings blink bill and Ow Crow reser- vation bill. passed the senate bill through the house entebliehing the the survey of public lands in the eastern part of the state. Ile also her of the house, tnentber front Montana Ilea all the \get there\ quttlities for which :genuine is famous. He be - development have produced a de- mand for a great amount of leg's. Ition, and the people of . the state aeve in turn produced a represent- ative who can get for them the things they s hind office.- It wits a caniperst- Jones, in National Magazine, tively smell matter, hut it meant n orent dead to the uteri intereeted, end it wits in every respect a pror- rr claim. The republican orgeni• zat tion had a si 'drive fit of economy. the - democratic side was seized with the same kind of a spasm. and the hotpaii was in an uproar. man from Nliutit:atin was ill his element, and hi- hung Champ Clark's scalp along with it lot of revublican ones to his belt. On a division there was in appareet net- jority against the bill, but Mr. Pray derminded tellers, and then his friends came to is relief and the cloak rooms were. scoured for additional votes, with the result that the bill was passed by sixteen MINE RESCUE STATION. When the sundry civil bill was being considered Mr Pray offered tin importent amendment, carrying an additional appropriation of $160,000, for the establishment of mine rescue stationn throughout the country. The appropriations comnottee wouldn't listen and on the floor the powerful leaders, Tawney and Fitzgerald of the re- publican and denmeratic sides, op- posed the amendment. But that never phased the member front Montana. Ile made a vigorous speech and passed his menettre. These two incidents served to con- vince the \powers that be\ that when Pray is in the arena he is pretty apt to get what he is after, and that to stand in the way is at risk of getting hurt. Represent- ative Posy was formerly a prose- cuting attorney for a number of years in Montana, and during big splendid returns. --The man who afteutpt• made a epriech on the !aril', and ed to hold up 'the Suite (intik ef palsied as many bills Its any mem- hints been identified as no ex. convits of 'C,ailifornitt, minted mot in Canada on the chatrae uti train robbery. The identltientiota tuns made (my W. M. Kendall, lt den !MOP. us - ho 8RW the prisoner an jail. heves Montana is the greatest of Kendill anye the desperado is Bill all the t-ristern atates in ramble/II Homey wheat, home is near Lon Angelo*, (het lei has served a term wealth. Its wonderful growth and in the California pen, end that the t'atindiain government . lilts a standing reward of $n 500 for his captere. Chiefs of rwlire of Los Angeles heve sent [nautically the same deseriptions, and the only thing he lacks in perfeet rionipari- son is the bald spot on hie head. cianey Postollice NObbed. Must have. -J. E. Newspaper Space. Every line in a newspaper costs its publisher something. If it is to benefit some individual, he may fairly expect to pity something. You do not go into it grocery and ask the proprietor to hand you out ten pounds of auger for nothing, even though the giocer may he a personal 'friend, and even though the gift might not be at large one. If the benefieiary of Avert king (loot not pay fur it, the pr,iprietot has to settle the bill. Neverthe- less. many peonle cennot seem to leern that a nets spatter pep, its ex• 'Kinser' by renting space. and that it is just as tutu-1 entitled to col- lect rent for every week that spars is occupied as you are for the bowie you rent to it tA'111111i. Most papers expect to treat religious and philenthropic enterprise. nu erally, yet in spite of this mite.% of these enterprimee ex peet the III'S% t. pneer to give some space rent fuse. while tkey send their job ptinting tO some other mhop. The place for them to look for support is the place they patronize. Rellgioum orgenizations, we ire sorry to %ay, are the worst offenders in this line that we halve to deal with. We believe that we mire just Cs good as many. and are just as genet ous tie the average merchant on the street. We therefore cannot understand why we are nipentedly beaought to give away our gorxls. by people who never think of begging creel') free; the milkman or coffee from the grocer.- Foray th Mrs. r. II. Itexanottier of Mrs Aug. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Livzgby, from Mierantri, Mrs. H. A. Thompiton of !mitre!, Mont., and Nli , curs Myrtle and Maud Anderson from Billings, are enjoying a family reunion at the Anderson home at Ronova. Clanc.v. Aug. 11. -The post - office here us - its robbed last night arid $92 in cash taken, together with money orders rind stamps, making the lost aggregate $100. The robbery was not discovered until Postmaster 011ie Turner opened the place for business this morning. l'he safe was complete- ly wrecked by it charge of nitro- glycerine end blown to pekes. No report of the explosion was heard by the residents because of the precetitione taken by the August this year will be grentlY like the August of history as re- gertis the number of days. hours end minutea. It started off on it wash duty and by thut token indi- c ates ma t eli of mystery that can only he determined sifter the water clears. 'the month will see n whole lot of mending of political fences rind it great deal ibf ssjuutl front candidates. Fermers need not fear this wind as it never dam- ages crops and serves only to 1111111.0 And lighten the labor of the world. It savem time not to listen It, the tweet -h. The gist of each arid every one is this: He sex Sea he, \Please rote leer me.\ By the time the month elosra there will be signs of whirlwind campnigns. The dry spell will continue in the towns that voted that way end other places will re- main wet --Prof. Fiddle, D. I). Northern Pacific R'y Co. No. 41 173 7 169 42 170 174 499 49:1 500 5iso Tittle , 'Tables %1 I Slut ut Nil 1;.5 sTIti N Doe 3:10 am 6:5a ant II :OM am 0:40 pm 12:811 am to/30 ton 1215 pm 5:52 pm 1:Vill V.51.1/1* liitANCH Leave NVItiteltall....8:40 am Arrive Alder....11:40 ant Lenve Alder.... . 8:30 pm Arrive Whitehall 0:30 pm J. E.G. Bird Plastering, and Mason Work... Hotel Jefferson Whitehall, Mont ncomitrAlcivititionemocolemo Hot el %Jefferson t Dining Room Service Unexcelled JASPER l e CO T T 8 R. Propkeetcar. /15040WitntintiiVairititinf* MEALS, 3bc, MEAL TICKETS, $7.00. ROOMS, bOc. and $1. BOARD and ROOM PER MONTH $32.50 and $35.00 F. It NEGL8V Drugs and Jewelry i liiet/WV•WW/%4$‘014iieW1,411. 0 %Ae% Pramc rIptIconai and Jewelry Rapairn Stpc fealty vetimmiotollImIlneatte Drugs. Perfumes, Soaps, and 06a, Paints, Watches, Mocks, allvorwano We will tell you where to get your grubs rand your grub when you come here fishing, as you surely will You ean find a dainty Inneh here, which save the annoyance at home. We have dent -inert cheese, ns we only keep; plain and fancy craekers of the tineet makes; cookies. preaerres, delis -it -nit inestte cnihnid. pickles, preserves, etc. Give Us A COI, and we will fix you tip right. W. S. CLARK & CO., Renova, Mont.
