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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 19 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-19/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
9- • 7111r 4 NA • • A • • VOLUME IX. ArHITEHALL, MONTANA, FRIDAY: AUGUST 19. 1910. THE MONTANA SUNLIGHT PUBLIPMED ZVEINY FRIDAY. M. L. RICKARD Proprietor SUBSCRIPTION PRIOR. One Year. (Invariably in advoirisi) .... Pi 00 Illit Maths I 00 Three lienths so Single Copies . .. ! .. ...... . . 5 Entered at the Postollice at Whitetail. Mont,. as Second-class Matter. DistdaY Local/ - cent ADVERTISING RATES. Doe Dollar per inch per month. en Cents per line first Insertion; Ov. r line each subsequent Insertion. NOTICE ALL communications intended for publics. Sion In this paper aunt bear the signature of Use a uthor; otherwise they will find their Way to the waste ba,i.et. COUNTY OFFICERS. J wire. Fittli Josdiellialist ...Lew. L. Callana,r I ' lens of Um Clown..• .....„.. . ... .Wm. T. Sweet .• . .,. ....:.-....... ,P. J.Manallag Under 11161 7 11 J I ...... . Z. W. verton attar ..............--. .. • K. limner 1 t SI. 3 ;r 00 :\. ile ac...44; 4 r r I i•dielt.V AtaillityY . • .rt:1 .. .1 aw. li 'Hebei til tennio• • • It. M. Chills ruin.: 1.1mini. , t a lot -. W. Ii.1 1 := fit \11 o f :An • ..... .1..ttai M. en. -..0., . ... -Curtis Denbow .*. • .IMP4.10NEMS. 9te..1... luitraitn Basin .t..s. ; I Iii chino 1 . ., tic.,..o Whitehall lue rediliar meetings of the board of county cumullmioners begin on the first Monday In March, June. September and December. The in..iebers also serve as a board of OUt1111 1 / 1 1 - I ion, meeting for this purpose on the third Monday In July. a ACACIA CHAPTER, Ma. 21, 0. E. R. Meats on FIRAT anti THIRD TUESDAY torenIngs of raeh month at Masonic Hail. Visiting members are cordially invited to attend. Nome .1 Neuilow. W. M. lies. LIMY! I. 91 . •91.alf. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, No. A. F. IS A. M. Atiete_oo the SECOND and roe RIM TUES- DAY evenings of each month it Masonic Hall. Visiting members are cordially in- vited to attend Fanse F.. Matson. W. M. A. A NIE1511All. het.. • 020. 3. BAKER. E N. Civil, Irritation Engineering and Hydraulic Ofise over the Poetafico P. O. Bog 76 Whitehall. Mont L. R PACKARD, Physician and illitarasecon. Cases rim:latrine hospital care given arterial attention. Mesilital•Offini and Residence on First street Whitashall. Mont. WW1, trtall and Moen • terf 1o1.c/1 la a magenta. foe envy yhmly Learn &Imo elastelelty, coming sewn., and how to sr tools. Simple. pr., AND full of yectures. eon, pan copy bee If you ammo t thbt 'toper SI Sea vette Balop•on r..h. S . Mae. Pant tatereets e , eiyanly. An we lean I n fibre It • pictorm. month- ly prize contemn,. picture crItleltm. nonnatmn •• ...erect Sample tory bee If you m.111110• this paper listsrlsaa Plab g rway 6 Hear. Si , Maga PHOTO,- Q RAPF 50 , • YEAlt A avec:ALL PANNIMMIS casessrsaaer swat, perfect Mkeimplicity nod esl4Maearly se yore.. Sold ., ea fly e ntry city and town in the United Staten sod Cart.id.1 or by Emil direct. More no'd than try tater Make. Send (or Ire. catalogue. P.^:trALLII MAGAZINZ Nara subscribers than any other fashion • retgasine—inillion a month. Invaluable. Lat- est styles, patt,rns, dressmakin g , niiihnery, rain sewin g , ta•ey needles.. I. hairdressin g . e.iseette, good stones, etc. Only to ‘est. a ytar (earth dinible), includir.i.r. (rev pattern. atthscribe %oda\ or send for sampi ^opy. mmoc - esertcrs a , to A.-enti. n-eoliton catalogue sad new cash rrlienf.e,s. Address =I Nit= C3.. to ZnIv. Si. NM UMW 19 . 50 YEARS' EXPERIIINCE PATENTS Taws IMAMS Clemons COPYRIGHTS &C. Anynno sending a skitteh and dostirlption nay eme t ic antwrialn nor opttoon frIna .r bather OD In(w Jinn Probably pateno . av a Coininitntra. atriet i ltrAeditot HAN w o r li .t iIt t er \leat'ents taken Trr. \ .1 ' ilrh o Lonti A CO- resolve notice, wItliont charge. In the kntific Rmerican. A handsomely Illuttrated weekly. barteet en. collation of any nelontlee Ionenal. Toms. II a ear iirineeths, II. hold hyslionneedsolsrl p. ew York Montana State Fair. Helena, Mont., Aug. 16. --It seems safe to predict that the priz- es offered by James J. Hill, for dry farm products at the forthcom- ing Montana state fair, September 26 to Ottober 1, inclusive, will cre- ate one of the . keenest, though good natured, rivalries known to the Treasure state, so 'varied are the offerings of the railway mag- nate. In fact, the prizes offered by Mr. 11111 include not only every- thing raised in Mostana.,Opc.there are collective *OW as well; suoh,as Asig4histi..wits.ognaista r ipatibia., the ;riot teifinali Vial - WI dieniaMt e i most presentable offering from Montana experimental stations. To make•his donation complete. Mr. Old has likewise included prizes for treks grown without ir- rigntIon. The prizes offered by Mr. HIll aggregate several thou- sand dollars and are in fact quite on B parity with those made for displays at the recent Omaha ex- position. First, second and third prizes have been offered by him for the best displays of threshed grains and seeds as follows: red and white fall wheat; red and white spring wheat; maccaroni wheat, fall rye. barley. two -rowed, six -rowed, and hulless oats. pea.i. beans, flax, corn of several varieties, :Mei fa, timo- thy, Brome, orcherd grass and i l millet seed. Similur purses have been hung up for the best displays WI\ The answer was asseiring. as \1°W81 ger: I chew myself.\ \Not a d—d bit, stmn- of forage crops end sheaf exhibits as follows: Red and white fall whent, red and white spring wheat,' When the wires brought news of the petitions being showered fall rye, spring Tie, team- roni wheat. barley. two-rewed.aix- rowed and hulks, sheaf oats, sheet peas, sheaf beans, white and yel- low corn, sheaf millet, orchard grass, brows grass, timothy and alfalfa. Likewise he has announced substantial cash premiums for all manner of seed grains, such as spring %%heat. maccaroni wheat, Turkey red wheat. sixty-day oats, twcsrowed barley, bullets barley and alfalfa seed as well as the fol- lowing vegetables: Cucumbers, squashes, pumpkioe, late cabbage. early cabbage, celery, string beans, cauliflower. tomatoes,. muskinel- Ions. citrons, watermelons and the following root crops: Rutabagas, turnips carrots, Ifeirse radish, beets. mangelwurzels, parsnips, radishes. onions, and early white and red potatoes. That the eighth annual Montana state fair will be a distinct im- provement upon its predecessors seems certain and chief among these will be the agricultural and mineral displays. So great has been the demand for space in the agricultural building in the past that the fair directors this year determined upon the erection of a new mineral building and this is now practically complete. Here- tofore the mineral, displays have made serious encroachments upon the agricultural displays in the main -building, but now the entire main door of that spacious struct- ure wilrbe devoted entirely to ag- ricultural exhibits. Thus every county in the state is assured am- ple spice and well lighted quarters for showing the product of- that important inthistrY of. the Treas- ure state. Already many new counties have applied for settee in the igricul- tural building and it seems certain that despite the added space, every inch will be availed of in the dis- play of products, both dry farm- ing and irrigated. And, similarly the fact that it has been an excep- tionally dr.v year, is going to wake the display of the former n11 the more conspicuous. Judging from reports received by the fair man- agement, the dry farming display will be little shortof remarkable and will unquestionably serve to stop criticism of that important development of Montana, for it must be admitted that if dry farm- ing is a success a year like the present, its future is assured be- yond peradventure in years of or- dinary precipitation. Many other new features have been determined upon by the fair m9segenient, which will be treat. 6c1 from time to dine up to the Septem- ber 21i. Mrs. Longworth and Cigarettes. There is an old story of a man who rode all day in a car on a Georgia railroad, the only other occupant being a lady. There was no smoking room in the car; it was winter, and too cold to stand outside to smoke. and so the poor man suffered all day for a smoke. About 5 p. m. the car stopped for dinner, or eutiper, at a wayside station. The meal was; not an at- tractive one, being mostly corn - bred, beans and black coffee. Re- turning to the ear. the desire to smoke So overmastered the man that he approached the lady and said: \I beg your parchni. mad - AM, but would it greatly discom- mode you were I to smoke a ci- upon Mrs. Longwortif by her xis - ter Women, begging hens, give Up oigarettes, the first thought was that they all ought to take reilroad journeys in Georgia in the winter. That obtuse provincialism of the east makes one eery. We wish that Mrs. Longworth had replied: \I have given tip cigarettes; I smoke nothing but a cob pipe now!\ Mrs. Longworth is a prl vate eitizeneS8 now. Whatever she does that is not unlawful does not happen to be any business of her sister women. Under the con- stitution of the United states she has a right to do any legitimate thing. Under the declaration of independence she has certain in- alienable rights among which are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Her father is no long- er president; her freehand is not so conopicumis in congress as to muse all eyes to be turned upon hini all the time, anibrnoreover she is an American woman and has a right to do anything within the laws that she pleases to. • Great Falls.—The Wool sales of Northern Montana In Great Falls ended Monday with the disposal of C.H. Person's 47,000 pound clip to James Bateman and Joe Stang, they being tied on the price of- fered, 162 cents. It is estimated that over 2.000,000 pounds of wool was dispose Øf here this season. All the bus have left for their homes in the east. Notice. All property owners or renters within the coreorate limits of the town of Whitetail are hereby no- tified to clean all Russian Thistles and weeds between the lot line and the curb or gutter line before August 31st, or the work will he done by „the town authorities and assessed as taxes to. the property. I3y order of the Town Council, Itit E. 0. PACE, City Attorney: Dry Farming Congress Spokane, Wash., Aug. 17.—Evi donee of his faith inlhe Modern tillage and as a teetianonial to the succesaof dry farming, rnor Marion K Hay of Washington, offers a -solid silver trophy cup. valued sit $250, as the grand prize for the best state exhibit, Wash- ington barred, at the internation- al Dry Farming exposition in con- nection with the fifth Dry Fenn; Mg Congress in Spokane. October 8 to 6. The gift Ica prive one. Governor Hey is a practical farm- er ' \Mrs& sessvwsikesscsecau %es, Colorado- ruptured • Abe state cups et the third and fourth con- gresses and expositions at Chey- enne. Wyoming, find Igillege. Montana, and has alrendy notified Johe T. Burns, seenetary-treastir- er . of the congress, that it will enter the state contest this year in en effort to win the third imp in succession, Montana, kowever, has arisen tethe occasion nod is now gather- ing an exhibit that promises to be n worthy rite!. Other competi- tors probably will .bo North Da- kota, South Dakota, New Mexico. Texas, OkJahoma, Arizona, Neva- da, Utah, WyGming. western Kansas end - Nehru-4Ln, [(tailwind Oregon. ' The following rule has been . .• adopted by the board of govern- ors of the . congress regarding the territory from %%Inch exhibits of product* can ho accepted for ex- position purposes: ' \Lxhibits will be accepted at the International Dry Ferming exposition 4teno that territory in the United States including end west of the /teal meridian and up to and including the 121st meridi- an, where the annual precipitation averages averages under 20 inch- es. It is understood, however: that such products will not, he ac- cepted when grown upon seepage, irrigated or sub -irrigated law.\ Mr. Burns says Lind much in- terest has been nrowed in the United - States. Canada and Mexi- co in the coming congress, and he looks for large delegations from variotie parts of the continent. Spokane. August 17.—Twenty- five life memberships inllhe Dry Farming Congress, valued at each, have been set aside by the Spokane board of control, headed by Harry W. Newton, as special premiums for the best dispinys of products grown by dry faun methods in 1919 by graduates of colleges of the class of 1909 and exhibited at the International ex- position in connection with .the congress at the Interstate fair grounds in Spokane the ?eel( of October 8. - One membership will., be award - to a graduate in each of the Vowing states and Canadian provinces: Arizona, California, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Montana. Nebras- ka, New Mexico, - Nevada. North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Dako- ta, Texas, -Utah, Washington. Wyoming, Alberta,. British Co- lumbia, Manitoba and Saskatche- wan, .Five otbers Will be added. John T. Burns, secretary -treas- urer of the organization, has sent letters prenidenta and deans of agriculturid colleges in the various suttee and provinces, asking them to urge graduates of last year to show what has been acconiplished . as an illustration of the benefits anew to' participate in . that afro - gram sit the convention from G. A. Martin, editor of The Heraid, El Paso, and president of the Texas Dry Farming (-unarms; L. Merrill, Salt Lake. pagsident of IA Dry Farming association; E. D. Wheeler, Wakeeney, Kan- sas, president of the Western Kansas Farms's' conference; J. Ross Carpenter. Cheyenne. presi- dent of the Wyoming State Dry MI ruling assoeintion, and A. E. Chamberlain of Brookinge, presi- dent of the Western South Dako- ta Dry ilirreng association. Prominent inen in other parts of . ry will MAO speak. OCCIDENT AND °um UNITE Iii Buffallo Bill's Wild West and Pawnee Bill's Far East Which Conies to Butte Sept. 2d. The interesting announcement is made that Buffalo Bill's' Wild West said Pawnee Bill's Far East will exhibit as Indicated above. A remarknblem event is announced in the leave taking from public life of the old scout, \Buratto Bill,\ who is intikinin last bow to each city lie now vimits--n valedictory. It is further stated that arningeinents have been mode .with otlieials of the railroads to run reduced rate excursions on tied date, thus af- fording residents of this vicinity an opportunity to visit the exposi- tion at a minimuni of expense. Two vast enterprises are now ttl- lied ender one Management. The union of Buffalo Bill's iVil,1 West with Pa w nee Pill'. Far Kest brings together two greet factors in out - of -doer entertainment. While, of course, the general style of the combined entertainment remains th3 same its when they were sepa- rate units in public amusement, there will be ninny features entire- ly new to thls style of exhibition. Time Far East contingent will he represented in an Oriental specta- cle of great beauty and splendor. introducing many pietu re sia ne types which inhabit the East. In this revue iind as a particular feature. Rossi 's Musical Elephants. imported et an expense of $1.0110 per week, will introduce•thelr markabie exposition, playing rad- on* musical instrunientm. dancing, end in other inanners evidencing their remarkable sagarity and won- derful training. The chief acenie feature will be the Battle of Sum- , „.• nut Spring., a reproduction of one of the deciding conflicts in lirlian werfnre, a battle in which colonel Cody eertielpeted and in which he shot and killed Chief Tall Bull. In A flotiday str -- \T-E\ Ranch will he pictured the pleasures and pas- times of the jilainnman. cowboy sports and a dance upon the green. Estray. Strayed or stolen from Gates' meth, Whitehall, 1 sorrel mare 4 years old, with blaze hick, 16 hands high, and 5 -months old colt; 1 bti Mare 4 years old, weighs about 1200 , pounds. wire cut .scar on breast.. Northern Pacific R'y Co. No. 41 173 189 42 . . 170 174 of a scientific agricultural educe 499 tion. 499 500 Air. LiCifilit has received acoopt- 600 Time- \Tcoblie RIMY WESTBOUND EASTBOUND Due 3:10 am 7:45 sun 6:40 pm 12:60 ant 840 am 11:15 pni v Auk r BRANCH Leave Whitehall, Arrive Alder... Leave Alder Arrive Whitehall 8:40 am 11:40 am 3:30 pm .. 6:30 'pm Wednesday Gov. Norris met with the board Of tiithY engineers now . engaged in the inspection of irrigation projects in Montane. The republican state convention will be bald Thursday, September 15, 1910, at Jef- ferson county is entitled to nine delegates. The democratic state •conven- tints will be held at Livingston, Mont., Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910. Jefferson county will hare twelve delegates in the convention, . John Jacoby, who operates a farm near Nine -mile coutee. be- tween- Fort Itenteitsind-the- High - wood mountains, and who relies on rains for the irrigetIon of his crop*, is reported to have just threshed 919 bushels of Turkey Red *hest, raised on sixty acres of land. Dilion's Desperado. Dillon, Aug. 17.— the courtroom in Dillon wits tilled this morning with epectators to see the arraign- ment of the e mild-be bank robber, who gives iiisArtie name as Edward Smith. Al least half of the spec- tators were ladies. The prisoner made no disturb- ance at all this morning when brought into the coortroom. He did refuse to walk, however, without the assistance of two men, claiming that his right leg is so badly crippled that he cannot bear Ills weight upon it. The prisoner had been viven two weeks by Judge Poindexter in which to dispose of Isis horses and pack outfit and procure counsel. He was represented in court this morning by Attorney %V, S. Har- bour, w ho arrived yesterday from Ilertland, Ore. Iltrough Ilia attorney the defend- ant pleaded not guilty to the chant- • NU MBR 27 STATE NEWS. - News Items of General Interest Scissored From Our Exchanges. • Poison, the now, town neer Flat- head lake, his a population of 1.025. Conducting the state prison last month cost the taxpayer& of Mon- tair 'wide against him, one of Remelt In the first dexree for shooting at Bank Clerk Breda n hen heattempt- ed to hold up the State bank, and . the other for arson for setting fire tan* MAN. • ' to the Patterson but,tte It few mks' utes before attempting the holdup. The Nlissoula Street Railway tliat,„,bo.alastatia give • -0-7...srFr , 7 stock froin 1406:606-nr-$900:0$07 111 . 1 SSIIV -111 tMe. al' Edwili;rgitt, ' instead of Charles Yesterday Frank Dealini, who is intimately nequainted a itli Bill Haney, having worked for Haney when he was a contractor in Los Angeles anti before Haney became an outlaw, arrived in the city, sent here by the Canadian official* to identify the prisoner as Bill 1ln: ney. He was acoom ponied by a member of this (;ausadien field de - teeth's agency. Mullins is uncertain whether the prisoner is Bill Haney or not. He says Ike very closely resemble* him, but when Haney nits last seen lie wore no beard or iimiltache end wan quite robust. The pris- oner has n heavy mustacise and chin whiskers, and looks very Willi from remaining very closely in his cell since being pieced in tin:coun- ty jail. Dealon nays, hoe ever, Ulla the bay horse the prisoner was riding WIIPF1 Ise attempted to hold up the State lasnk is Dan Ilaney's horse: that he Isiss himself ridden the ani- mal many. times . in Lois Angeles. Ile tsVt'll positively identified the quilts and blankets of the pack outfit, also the saddle blanket, as the property of Dais Haney, Deahni *apt that the (Jessdien, officials do not know whethor It is Bill or Dan Ilaney . who was killed while trying to use npe from RAC inli Columbia a fter, the train WO up there, and today it is gut knows which one of the brothers is alive. He mays that he worked for Bill Haney in Los Angeles for months when Haney mm sit it successful builder lid contractor in that city; that Haney today owns twine half dosen residence properties, which are rented out and hems a nice wife and family residing in that city.— Special to Anneonda Standard, P r.. i ; 14, 1, zowncitsotwo Hc•tel Jefferson ning koorn Service Unexcelled ALEALA. 35e. MEAL TICKETS. $7.00. 'ROOMS, 50c. and $1. BOARD and ROOM PER AlONTII $32.50 and $85.00 JASPER leC,.)TTMR, Pi-csgiciestar. tiNce~acitio * F. H. NEGLEV Drugs and Jewelry Prescription's and Jewelry Rept:sirs Speciesity Drugs. Perfumes. &ems, and Oils, Paints, Watches, Clockn, Silverware We -will tell yoti where no when you come here fishing, us to get your grubs and your grub you sorely will. You can find a dainty Inni•li here, which save the annoyance at home. We have delicious cheese. as we only keep: plsin and tansy crackers of the . finest makes: .•ookies. preserves. deliciou's meats canned. pickles. preserves, etc. Give um a call, anti we will fix you up right. W. S. CI.ARK & CO.. Renova,•Moili. •
