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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 26 Aug. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-08-26/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
FRIDAY, AUGUS _ \Hank\ Knight of Meet Star was in town Tuesday. F. B. Linderman was registered at the Whitehall Thursday. Crail Fife Winter Seed Wheat for balm—C. W. Winslow. [280 James Ryan of Boulder m alley. Is a business visitor in the city to- day. The W. C. T. U. will inset with Mrs. Hackley Friday afternoon. Saptember 2d. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bacon of Deer Lodge are visiting at Mrs. Hui , - -ton's this week. J. I'. Jones Was loading a car of potatoes Thursday for shipment to the Butte market. • Colonel and Mrs. L C. Pace I.tft last night for their home in -1.4.Peam-Nebeeska. Born,- Sunday, August 9,1st. to Mr. and Mrs. Erank Shrauger, an eight -pound daughter. Miss Lessesne Smith I. visiting relatives at Cardwell, She expecte to return to Helena Sunday. Mrs. John Morris who has been ill for Iwo or three weeks is now reported to be suffering from an attack of typhoid fever. Mrs. Wentz and her young son arrived here Monday night to join Mr. Wentz, who is a machinist in the employ of the N. P. Railway company. They expect to occupy the Barry house on Reilrond St. isnovettettleRi'ssambee might over a large portion of Montana %you'd, under ordinary circumstan- ces, be anything but desirable. As it R the wet blanket of ?mow was a Godsend to the whole tire -swept region. F. H. Negley local watch re- pairer forth. N. P. railway. rut Mrs. Homer Hindman enter- tained the Larlies' Aid society of the Christian church last Wednete day. The next meeting will be held et the home of Mrs. W. W. McCall on Wednesday afternoon. September 7th. Mrs. John Ryan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. NI. L. East, died at the home of her parents in White- . - hall at 2 p. in. fliuraday, after pro- longed suffering, the muse of death being heart failure, superinduced by chronic kidney trouble. The remains were taken to Sheridan nettle morning for interment.. The Crescent baseball team of Butte paid its third visit to White hall last Sunday and won its first victory over the local, team the score being 8 to 4 in favor of the visitors. Except for the fact that three of Whitehall's hest player- -Packard. Rankin, and A. Woll— were absent from the team our boys would doubtless have made it thre3 straight. Tatijor Black's saddle horse for sale. See Mrs. T.T. Black. (27-3t 0. E. Randall of South Boulder was in town Thursday. Mr. J. A. Wokl received his new threshing machine Thnrsday, for which he had been patiently wait- ing for a month. The Tripp & Dettratedt baseball tenni are scheduled for a game on the Whitehall ?rounds Sunday, August 28th. This will probably be the last game of the season on the local diamond. Everybody turn out. Root, Mr. Rooter, root. Go to Negley for watch repair- ing.' All work guaranteed. It?. Mr. C. V. Vaasau, a dealer in live stock, is at Dr. Packard's hos- pital. he having been taken ill at the John Flaherty ranch at Cold - spring, from whence the sick man was brought, Thursday, for treat- ment. little son, Lawrence, came up from Livingston Monday. The latter is spending a week or two with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Packard. His mother returned to Livingston Tuesday. Mr. E. J. Stanley had the mis- fortune to he thrown from a lose, of hay the fore part of the week, . • receiving painful injuries which confined him to bed, though no bones were broken. Thursday evening lie was able to get out of bed, and will doubtless be about again in a short time. Germania Hotel, all New Fur- nishings. [foltf — , ` The famous horse, Whitehall, tee property of George ['wee, is now at Bozeman and will race there during the Inter State Fair. Whitehell has done much to make our eity_ktmonand in so doing has been a great source of income to its owners. t rhe result of the racing events in which the horse is entered will he closely watched by the people of the entire count,. Germania Hotel gives the Best Accommodation'. f151tf Senator elude ell. of Cardwell. is in town today enroute Ito Virginia City. l'%e senator, who is an old wheelhorse of Jefferson county democracy exepreased hint - 'elf as unqualifiedly opposed to the endorsement of a menet/mild candidate by the state convention. Roy Edwards, who was arrested last week at the instance of A, L Longley upon a charge of grand larceny by the taking of one sheep, wax arraigned before Justice of the Peace A. A. Marsh on the 22d and was bound over to answer to the district court. Ball was fixed in the stuu of ona thousand dollars, which was immediately furnished and the defendant released. A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Edward Ilimton Mon- day evening. Music and games were enjoyed until a late hour when a delicious hutch was served. Those Present were 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huston. Mr. and Mrs. Latch, Mr. and Mrs. lleckley. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Casey. Mr. amid Mrs. Baldridge, Mr. and Mrs. Orr, Mr. and Mrs Wm. Ma liehgeeef Butte, Mrs. Dan, Zinc, Mr. Mt& Men. A.A. Houston, Mr. and Mts. A. M. finnoe. of Deer Ledge. Anna and Cecil Moore of Butte, Miss Eva Dean of Livintetton,Eilward Hustoin.Jr.. and Mende Hackle,. Opeliag of Sao& Owing to the Jact that the teach- ers' institute will be held in Sep- tember, from September thli to 9th inclusive, school Will not open in Whitehall until Monday morning. September 12th. 1910. • BOARD OF . TRUATIMES, School District No. 4. Money to Loan. $1090—to loan i on good real es.- tete. One two or three years. 27tf] D. F. MOOS.. Notice For Publication 01788 '.3epartment of the Interior, U. S. Land Office al Helena, Mont, July 22. 1910. NOTICIT is hereby given that John Rodoni.of Pi pesteneSprings, Montana, who, on June 19, 1906. made Homestead ApPlication No. 14291 (Serial No. 01753.) for SE/. Section 34, Township 2 N., Range 5 W., Montana Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final fire year proof, to establish claim to the the, land above described, before Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office, at Helena, Mon- tatimon the 8th day of September. 1910. Clainient names as . witneseem Charlet+ C. Fox. Vincent Delmoe. Altered Pyton, Andrew Rodoni.all of Pipeatone Springs, Montana. SYRPHRN CARPENTER, July 29-50 Register. J. E.O. Bird Plastering, and Mason Work ... Hotel Jefferson Whitehall, Mont Montana State Fair. Helena, Mont., Aug. 23.—Two new features of the Eighth Annu- ,•, a( Montana State Fite' tn this city. Sept. 26 to Ole. 1, have been an- nounced and perforce they must appeal to all. One to none other than daily aeroplane ascensions by Curtis, whose name among Relat- or* stands in the same* category as Edison- among the electricians or Hoppe among the billiardists. The contract for his .daily appearance has been duly signed by both the fair management and the aviator and it calls for a Aaily ascension wherein a height of at ,least fifty feet must be reached, and he must keep his biplane in the air for more than ten minutes. But this should not he taken to mean that these are the maximum figures. Indeed they re the whi- m.. In other wor than Probable that he will make nights of,milea and miles and rise to the height of a mile. Curtiss uses a biplane. along the same gen- eral lines as the Wright model, in which several world's eight rec- ords hare been made. That he will essay still new records during his Helena visit is to he expected, for it is thought the ratified west- ern atimmullere will prove conduc- ive to great achievements. Curtiss will visit only Ilelena and Spokane on his western trip—one week at the fairs in the respective cities. The airship is no longer in the realm of doubt, and doubtless every resident of the state will be ir.-espertaaitp- to see lo actual operation the nut - chines concerning which so much has been -published. The other feature referred to is something more of a typical west- ern or Montana order—a cowboy's relay num. Already it largenum- ber of entries have been made. and it is not improbable that still oth- ers will follow. The conditions of this imee are Sorb as to make it a. realistic as possible, The riders Bret* make three miles each day. every change of *addles and ani- mals to be made in front of tbe grandstand. Any aspirant in this direction is requeeterIto communi- cate with Secretary Attain Martin itt lIclenti. All pa ten tett usages art' barred. In other sordsi it m it be It genie ine ....nth iv me.. t'ie hue lllll led ii aid, ..t!:Ip...-t•Pizol:iii.on saddle. firr Tit,! thia event will prove mum! Lt. in twat Iced degree weetne steeds 7 U...4f-fi4, while together with the daily plane :1-...•nsion with lb, ••il known mug tutor at the helm. the fa iv ntanagement feels Butt it huts pro vided one of OM utmost interesting programs imaginable. Of coorst: theme will he other - special attractions. such as auto- s mobile and horse rneee--hoth run- ning and harness. In emelt of the latter, Secretary Martin reports that all events have been well filled, hut there is still men for all who mey desire to contest the horse events. Surprisir for uhe Deity. \Papa said a little girl, rush- ing into the room with the air of one bringing valuable information, \did . you know that the Brown's little baby was dead?\ 'Yea, char. I heard it. Aren't you sorry?\ \Yes hut. papa, it Was only three cloya old.\ \I know, love.\ \And don't you think God will Imp surprised to see it come back so Northern Pacific -rnible. No. WzaTRot Due 41 8:10 ate 178 7:46 am 169 . ' ..• . 6:40 pin NAITBOTIND 49 ..—..12:50 am 170 ••••• .... . ...... 8.40 ant 174 , 12:15 pm BUST VAg.T BRANCH 499 Leave Whitehall 8:40 nth 499 Arrival Alder 11:40 am 600 Leitve Alder 8:80 too 600 Arrive Whitehall 6:30.pin .. Call for Desocralk Stale CO01'01100. Helena, Mont., July 18, 1910 At a tneeling. be the democrati, state central committee, het in the city of Helena on the 11th o • Jule. 191 0 , it tria 'ordered that a democratic state convention be called to meet ierthe city of hie- ingetore Mont. ett 10:80 R. ii'.. purpose -el sontinettimr One repro- reentative for the congreas of th United States, one railroad 1•0111- nilsoioner, one clerk of the all- erellle court of Montana, mind for the transaction of much other [twi- ness as mey • properly come heroic the democratic convention. The representation for the con vention has been apportioned among the several counties as foe lows, the basis Awing the vtiteetat , t for Governor Norris and Conserees- man Long to he widet together and divided by two, and a thlegnie for every sixty (60) votes, or-Ja noijor fraction thereof. emit Int governor and congresaman on the democottic ticket in the election of 1908: County. Delegates. ja mm o if inag . _ Broadwater. Carbon C'amtede Chotenu Custer Duweoti Deer Lodge Fergus Gallatin Granite Jefferson Lewin and Clark. Lincoln Madison Meagher Miestella Park Powell Ravalli Rosebud Sanders . Silver Bow Sweet Orissa Teton V.11.., • Ye low Total 14 31 13 IT 10 28 20 26 12 in 3h 18 30 18 9 16 4 6 107 6 9 21 hem Tim' state cents:al etseisinittee lune adopted the totlewing standing r:111-4 for the government of the .•,,rtV.A1 Flee Deleit'a LOW tumid alternate delegetee shall be denvocratic retie dents of the testsrity.they represent. Sieved --In tap almoner of It dci- Iii. alternate 'shell ettat. his vole. - l'hird—In the ebsence of a del- egate and hia nItarneteen-clei'telts' of the delegation tefilmt county shell he entitled Usenet. the vote of the absentee. I Fourth --In +lore ewe' county shall be without represputniaore either. hySliega It• or ternoueon tell mea- ty shall nat,Ise entitled'toasoete•t • Fifth—ein tha...prelitiriaary or- gunnizstioml of 0+0784treetien 1 . ,'Llie. unit rule shall notseteiall.• but the vote of each deltirete• 814111 be counted in secordanetrivith his own views. By order of tl§irdtiswierstic state central cotionittemi\:\•! V. 'B. GeonOt, Cita' ratan. J. E. Currogre-Acting A newspaper offered 11 certain prize for the best gnawer to the conundriim: \Why is a neweplif . per likes women,\ The prize was won by a lady in Oklahoma, who sent in the following: \Because every man should have one of his one and not run after hiseeeigh- boi's.\—Helena Iodeptindent. \STONY OF A TAairr. is the title .of a doeument of 480 pages juin, issued int the American Protective Tariff [emote of New York, which will T nnelOnbtedly prove of value, not oily during the congressional campaign, but for thieve of maskers, writers, etc.. for years to come. This doe- ,. patent or book includes speeches of Prot:Went Taft,' kuotetiont and statistical matter from the speech- es of over I.\00 senators ent‘rePre- bentatives in congress, delivered. n the tariff during # the splal session of thej!Isk cellepre • - Agency for America' ,Ladies Tailorind' Co: alade-m-Measure Service Co . ftli/tier%1W 4 4\4% g yvv,04\1\ , viiiieVVIIIAA/VIA,VVIr%1111.7 Have Your Garments Tailored -tog -Order w E offer garments made -to -measure for about one-half what most ladies' tailors charge. Suits, $13.50 up—Coate, $10.00 up—Skirts, $5.00 -up-- Dresses, $12:00 nP — CaPet $ 7 . 30 . You can have your choice of all the stunuing styles designed for fall by the American Ladles Tailoring Co., Chicago. You can choose frem their 568 fabrics. We have ramples of them all. Th garments will be made to your individual measu , under the personal direction of M. kayser— WsinximgissivaLtie Amerkan Ladies laiti=1-..-_-;; Co. We guarantee you rcrfectlork in fit, workman- Pfri; ship and materials. Yet the ccst will be almost as little as for the same grade in ready-mades. We Take Measures All the measurements will be taden by a fitter in our store. You will get just the same service as though you went ,to Chicago. You will have something exclusive --a perfect fit --just the style and the fabric you want. And the price is so low that you'll be delighted to pay It. Please -.Torte :Ind see this exhibit. The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. i ovvtkof‘rt-,4,40%--..\ -111 • 1 ‘. 4 .%/ 4 . 1 . 411 / 10fl eAsi/VSAA/V‘11,10 4 %. , 14010•441. 10%10 FABRICS FROM WASTE PLANTS. Scientists Lock for Important Corn- mzrc'zl Possibilities. 8etocilStil Us Many lands have beeu slims an increasing amount of atten- tion to ts problem of traducing tem the Ant world stibrettittes for the fibers cud fabrics now generally in use. To End a new cotton Pinot or • new flax isiraw or a Ober which shall take the Mace of wool or silk, or to put among commercial possibAltes a saw material from %Men to =notate - lure arm parer, are among the aims. Four inventors have recently re:abed what they claim to be success. cacti in hls own particular search, and de- scrirtions of their products showing how widely varying results are beln3 attained are ;tinted lu the Technical Nor 4 1g- Magazice. From mile, a nettle which came ortg!nally from China, but which grews well in various countries, Is mad., a fiber rivals cotton for usefulness, and has some of the beauties of slit. From the hues cac- tus leaves of our AmetIcau de , crts a kind of faly.le called cactus -leather is manufactured,. which while not a sub- stitute for cowhide is useful for many of the rurposos for which genuine leather is used. Pine needles are also being made to furulsh a fiber which has (mauves or usefulness in cloth. making, even clothing being success- fully manufactured from IC And. finally, the Guayule shrub has been found to contain rubber to an ex- tent which makes it commercially worth farming. ilittlerlInce of Opinion. Mrs. Cebein-taaneseson thinks that kmerican women, with the possible exception at Chicago women, are too mucli . interested in their own individ wilily and think too little of the coin muulty, in other words are lacking in civic pride. England, she says, there ls not the sharp line between men's interests and women's Interests, but the poticerden who are detailed to keep the ladles out of the house of commons may have a differee, cipinion on the subject. SEWING MACHINE. ROLLER REARING. HIGH GRADS. .S. e Money by bnyng tb reliable, honest, high rraee sew. log machir a. STRONGEST GUARANTEE. 'National Sewing Machine Co. C. W. WINSLOW EMERSON AGENT NEWTONFR Fan]] Implements and Vehicles Emerson Foot -lift Sulky, Gang 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 Ti!F Whitehall State Bank Ca put. i P. Id In, Sat 01.00Cr.00) CHAS_ M. rolINso.4. A. J. llteRAY, Pre,ident Vies Freskisiit. Ebinnatc•ra C II A A. J. ItilleAt L. 11. $ 1 . ( 1tr i PELS • We aka to e s: f t/I I :g es t:3 i t a rN heo c atois ier S e zt v v e er b r a N fn o i romothillon WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT TOIrg BIMI15I/38 J. L PLATT Cashier. Cafei You get the HET if you eat at The Butte Open JENNIE L. WILLIAMS, Prop'r 1 Day and Night Furnished --Rooms Meals at All Hours in connection - - Ma , e-itE!rteat , iirVVVW,14#VVV10 AL_
