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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 09 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-09-09/ed-1/seq-4/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
' 77 4-17 7 1 1m7 \11••••=11101••••••12 .ept.eitimitsci c3 L 131 /fl. J. 0. Gorman of Virginia City, was a pleasant visitor in W bite - ball Saturday. James Flaherty of the Boulder valley, a as shah log hands with friends in the city Saturday eve- ning. Rev. E. J. Stanley, and Win. Beall. Esq., spent Sunday, in Butte attending the session of tiro An- nual Conference, Bishop %%Teter - house presiding. The Misses Hallie Henrich and Jessie Murray mid 'Mergers. Thos, Carries and Carl Henrich of Wat- erloo, formed a party of young people who attended the dance at Whitehall Monday evening. Mr. Lowell M. Jones. of Boze- man, Mont.. and Mrs. 11. E. Jones, of Indianola, Iowa, spent Sunday and Monday in Whitehall, guests of their brother-in-law, — Rev. Geo. D. King, and family. - t -7. 7::'atysba . ,g4r ' for witlir repair- ing. All work guaranteed. I ti. Carry • Qunintence of Boulder, was among those who returned from Bdzeman •Sitturday evening. By automobile be returned to.the ranch below Boulder. Ile will go to Lewistown this week to attend the Fergus county fair. V. C. Whiting of Cardwell, was in the city on Monday and paid the sunlight a pleasant cnIl. Mr. and Mrs. Whiting will spend the winter In California, going by the way of Boise, Idaho, Snit Lake City, UM!), rind thenc.! to the land of sunehine and orange blossoms. The Misses MaMie Brooke, Martha Brooke and Maggie Plant beck and Weirs. Clreidsr•McCall, Ray Andrews and Robert Marsh comprised n party which went to Butte last Friday to attend the ex- hibitions of Buffalo and Pawnee Bill's Wild West and Far East shows. Frank 11. Johnson, former flashier of the 111'4'41101 Suite Bonk. was int - Whitelsall Sundays where he received 'a new automo- bile shipped to this point. In company with Mrs. Johnson who had visited friends here for se% et - al days, lie returned to Helen:. Sundny night in the new machine. T. G. Walker, for many years clerk of the district view of Mud - iron county, was in ‘V itefutll Saterday evening on his wiry to Butte, where he went to attend the firemen's convention. Mr. Walker is one of the popular poli- ticians of Madison county, and his popularity is net confined to his home county, for during his brief stay here he was kept busy greet- ing friends. _ Minim:or Black's saddle horse for sale. See Mrs. T.T. Black. (27-31 Learn Wirelelens and R. R Telegraphy! Shortage of fully 10.000 operators on account of 8 -hour law and extensive , \wire- less\ developments. We oper- ate under direct supervision of Telegraph Officials erg; posi- tirely place all students, when qualified. Write for catalogue. Nat'l. Telegraph Inst., 'Cincinnati. Philadelphia. Memphis. St. Paul. Minn., Fsiid, Okla , Columbia. S. 0.. Portland, Ore., ' Deputy Game Warden henry S. Sherlock of Boulder, was in Whitehall over Sunday. Ile de- parted Monday morning over the Ruby valley branch on n trip of in- vereigetion in that section. One of the wheel horses of Jefferson comity democrats, Henry could see nothing in the present situa- tion except the total success of the entire county. and state ticket this fall, and he is a very good judge of what is to happen. \ George. Huey depnrted on Mon day for Lewietoem. e•-s e se he w ill he in attendance et the Fergus couty tair. His horse. Whiteleill, hes been taken to that piece where he is entered in the rill'f\4 ring during during Ow fair. Tho oicps. at Bozeman were declered Off on account of the rein, but mit until Whitehall had shown excellent' form at the beginning of the seas- on. From Lewistewn. Whitehall will go to liehent tot,• -late fair, and from titer' to the North 'don - tans fair at Great MIN and from there to the Flathead county fair at Knlisrell. t in last 'Lite heing the close of the racing eesson for Whitehall. Germania Hotel gives the Best Adseitsenneda t ions. [51tf - Z• Cis lIttilactitile IA as in ..11L11 , on business Monday. Mrs. Jas. Covell came out from Butte Wednesday, and will spend a week with relatives. 'I'. D. Townsend of Waterloo, Came up from the Madison county ton it on Saturduy and transacted business in the metropolis. Crail Fife Winter Seed Wheat for sale. -C. W. Winslow. [280 Mr. Wm. Hudleston moved his family from Summit valley to Whiteluill Tuesday, to give his children the advantage of the Whitehall schools. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marsh were in Butte over Sunday. Mr Marsh returned on MoridaY, while Mrs. Marsh remaind a few days. but will return soon. Rev.Geo. 1). King and Kenneth King left for Seattle Wash.. Wednesday, via • the Milwaukee. Mr. King will visit with his daughter, Mrs. J. P. Pinson -*Air two weeks, and place Kenneth in the high school f4ja i novek . 7.12: 77 ' President Howard Elliot of the Northern Pacific railwey, on Iris private train, went to Alder over the Ruby valley branch of the road last Friday on it trip of in- speetion. This is Mr. Elliot's first trip on the branch to Alder in over a year. Mrs. L. Borden has opened a new restaurant on railroad street, and will keep the place oven day and night to accommodate the patrons. It is Mrs. Borden's in- tention to conduct a &et 'chives place and solicit trade with antis - faction guaranteed. 0. E. Higgins of Virginia City. was in the metropolis on Monday, enrouto to Butte. While here Mr. Higgins, who is an expert shoemaker, informed the Sunlight that he would r eturn and open up a business here. In addition to his shoe business he will also establish in connection a first class harness repair shop. F. II. Negley local watch re- pairer for the N. P. railway. 1 . 4t1 C. M. Covert wpo successfully conducted a harness shop and shoe emporium in. Whitehall during the past few years, last week closed out his business here and moved his stock to Central Park, Galla- tin county, where he will estab- lish himself in the general nier- cliandise line. Whitehnll regrets the departure of the gentlemen, but wishes him much success in his new field. Wanted -Cosmopolitan Maga- zine requires the services of a representative in W hitched! to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by spec- ial methods which have proved unusually nuccesaful. Salary and commeneien Previous experi- ence is not ensintisl. Whole time or spare time. Address with references...11. C. Campbell, Cos- mopolitan Maxazine, 1789 Broad- way, New York City F. R. Warren and A. R. Mc- Donald, delegates to the democrat- ic convention at Livingston. joined the special train frem Butte bear- ing the Silver Bow couty conting- ent Thursday morning and are at the biennial conclave of democra- cy in the Park county city. Dud- ley A xtelk editor of the Sunlight5 aecompented the Whitehall dele- gates. As announced in the columns of the Sunlight last week, a meeting was held in Clinton's hall Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of pro- moting the erection of a catholic church in Whitehall. Those who were in attendance were enthusi- astic for the project. It is under- stood that more than half of the money necessary for the structure his already been subscribed. A lot has been donated by the hiteliall aownsite compeny. and . at once a tangible form is seen from the rooter chaos which has so long held seny. No better vriterion of a ,town's prosperity or'pertnenency can be had than in the minther of its church edifices. A. R. McDonald was chosen chair- man of the building Committee, and other members were selected whieh assures to Whitehall a building in keening with its well - know yr policy of pregreasion. Father Thompson of Butte, the first in charge of this parish, was present and addressed the meeting. Father Flynn of Boulder was also there. A building to cost approx. iinately 33.000 has been planned. kleinlaut** hotel. mill New Fur- nishings. [610 The first snowstorm of the sea - eon struck Whitehall Tuesday night, and the surrounding moun- tains now wear a cap of snow white beauty. r W. II. Smith of Cardwell, was a business visitor in Whitehall on Tuesday. Mr. Smith is preparing to thresh his grain crop raised this year. and informs the Sun- light the yield is expected to be good Mrs. Kate May, mother of Mrs. Andrew Less, accompanied by her daughter, Lizzie, and son Frank is expected in Whitelinll this week to visit at the home of Andrew Less and with her son. John May, who lives near Whitehall. From this city Mrs. May will go to Butte where she will visit at the home of her son, John May. John Nelson of Sheridan wits in the city several days this week awsitilig the arrival of his family fioni !Serowe where they have account of missing a boat at Liverpool, England. their arrival here was delayed and it was not until Tues- day night that they reached White- hall. The party left the city Wednesday on the south coast lim- ited for their home near Sheridan. Attached to the Ruby valley train Tuesday evening was a spe- cial oar chartered for the purpose of taking Miss Carrie Raymond, daughter of Winthrop Raymond. the well-known atock.min of Sher- idnn to a hospital in Butte. Miss Rs 3 ntond. a ho in popular with a host of friends in this section, un- derwent an operation for appendi- citis several weeks ago, and has suffered a relapse. She was ac- companied by her father, sister and family physician. Dr. Sather- - tend of Sheridan. J. F. Jackson, well and popu- larly known, has decided to em- bark in the - real estate business here and has leased the building on Railroad street occupied by C. M. Covert, and will at once in- stall office tixtores to that end: The building has been renovated and repaired, and when completed will present a very pleasing in- terior. Mr. Jackson intends to snake a specialty of farm land salts, and invites those who have property for sale to list the same with him. The funeral of Miss Beanie Wing, who died in Butte on Sat- urday was held at Waterloo on Monday of this week, the obse- quies being in charge of Rev. Fred Whitford of this place. The re- mains were shipped from . Butte over the Northern Pacific railway. and were met here by the Stith hearse and elk -oiled to the mme- tery. Miss Wing was a popular young lady among those who knew her and her, untimely death came ants great shock. She was eighteen years of age. Her parents are well known people of near Water- loo. Announcement is made by the democrntic central committee of Jefferson county, that the prim- aries for that party, to select del , egates to the county convention which will be held in Boulder, on September 24th, will bo held throughout the isounty on Soder- day, September 17. Precinct committeemen throughout the county have been notified by Chairman D. M. Milford and Sec- retary Chins. Scharf of the central committee. The regular call for convention will appear in the col- umns of the Sunlight next week. Notice to Public Those residents uf road district No. 4, .lefferson county, who con- duct water across the public road are hereby notified that the road law requires a planking 16 feet in lenght and 3 inches thick to cover ditch. In case other planking is used it will be taken up by road supervisor and replaced at party's expense. Also owners of traction engines are required to carry planks far protection of bridges, and are held responsible by law for all damage done. George lloey. - Road Supervisor District No. 4. Notice. All parties owing bills to Kountz & Fitzhugh, please re- mit at their earliest convenience to AV. M. Fitzhugh, who hag pur- chased the interests of Mr. Kountz in the business of the Whitehall Meat Market. W. M. Fitzhugh. 04Ait.bW I.L.'C . Alice Noble came home _from Bozeman Sunday, where site had been spending a few days. Edward Alexander left . Monday night for Seattle to attend school. Mrs.Drake, sieer of N1rs. Alex- ander, and Miss Nan Reth Alex- ander attended the Sweet Pea Car- nivel. Rec. J. E. Noftsinger and fam- ily. Mrs. C. M, Prentice, Mrs. G S. Lander mid daughter. Miss Myrtle Lauder and F. H. Goss of Butte spent Labor Day, with Mr. and Mrs. Johns. [larva Rutter and Norris! Ste- wart started for Powell county in in covered wagon, 1Vednesday. Frank Tyro the C. M. and P. S. agent at Jefferson Island took in Buffalo Bill's show. Albert Sparrell was in -Miles City Monday Senator Cnrdsi ell went to Liv- ingston ‘Vechtesdirii, to attend the denim. r:silfc (vetiver' t ion. eskes areelsUeekels s csaPetsiess\P' 4 wPory Butte visitors last week. Miss Mnrgitret Duffy spent one day last week in Butte with her parents. ard elso took hi Buffalo Bill's show. Geo. McKeown ha- left for Spokane where lie will attend school the coming year. T. B. Quaw the Grain and Pro duce buyer from Bozeman. aria in this vicinity last week. Archer Johnetsm was ore . - of the South Boulder boys NAM *NW Buf- falo Bill's shoe in Butte. Mr. and Men. Henry Minden were 11'hiteltall visitors Saturday. Weigell went to Bozeman Sun- day to attend the Agricultural Colhore the coming term. Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson of North Boulder, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Burns of Summit. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dawson were in Butte dila 'week. Misses Duffy and Rundell, Messrs. Runde!! and Burch at- tended the dance in Whitegall Monday clerence Rrcln. Carl Italsmig and Carl nitride!' took in the cir- cus at Butte last week. Mrs. Johns waein Whitehall last Saturday. Air.. and Mrs. J. Lyons of hub - bard, visited ii ith their daughter. Mrs. Brownback, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Noble were in Whitehall on Wednesday. the regular meeting of the Ladies' Country Club wan de- lightfully entertained by Mrs. J. W. Powell in their tine new barn, we doubt if nny parlor could have been more nppropiate. A (ter the progrrim the neriii anneal election of officers was held. Mrs. Flossie Sacry, Preis; Mrs. Nettie Powell, V. P.; Mrs. Dora Newkirk, See'y. and Mrs. Edna Bricker, Treas. - They decitled at this meeting to have a hard time social. which will be held Sept. 18th. at Powell's tr,w barn. Various committees wpre appointed and there will be a? excellent time. All are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Was Humphrey went to Butte Monday night. New Disease is Found at Radersburg The disease which has broken out.in Itadereburg arid which has baffled the, physician4 is believed bi . Helena physicians who have received reports on the cases to be lind the Radersdurg crises art; the first reported in this state. There was an outbreak of the disease in New York - in 1907 and 1908, when 9,000 cases were reported. The CallSC of the disease is unknown. It is at- tributed to cold. over exertion, and to falls. Time nutumn months have been the period of the great- est number of crises. Call for Democratic Slate Convention. Helena, Mont.. .filly 18, 1910. At it meeting of the democratic state central comMittee, held in the city of Helena oil tiro I Ith of July. 1910, it was ordered that a democratic state convention be called to meet in the city. of Liv- ingston, Mont., nt 10:30 n. m., Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910, for the purpose of nominating one retire- leelele/VkiAsAA0111 0 111 , Have Your Garments Tailorecfrto=Order w E offer garments made -to -measure for about one-half what most ladies' tailors charge. Suits, $13.50 up—Cdlits, $10.00 up—Skirts, $5.00 up -- Dresses, $12.00 np--Capes, $7.50. You can have your choice of all the stunuing styles designed for fall by the American Ladies Tailoring Co., Chicago. You can choose from their 568 fabrics. We have samples of them all. The garments will be made to your individual measure, under the personal direction of M. Kayser-- te - famous designer 4,t*,A,4. sfirrk-#241431es Co. We guarantee you perfection in fit, workman- • ship and materials. Yet the cost will be almost as • little as for the same grade In ready-mades. 1A/e' Take' Measures; All the measurements Agency for American Ladies Tailoring Co. Ag Sit I • • • will be taden by a fitter in )ur store. You will get just the same service as though you went to Chicago. You will have s mething exclusive --a perfect fit --just the •_yle and the fabric you want. And the price s so low that you'll be delighted to pay it. Please come and see this exhibit. 11 $ The WHITEHALL TRADING Co. sentative for the congresi of the United States. one railroad emit missioner, one clerk of lira ail- preme court of Nlontenn. and or the transaction of min:11 other Nei- nem na may properly come he fore the democratic donvention. The representation for the con rention has been apportioned among the several counties as fol- lows, the basis being the votes cast for Governer Norris and Congress- man Long to be added together and divided by two, and a delegate, for every sixty (641) votes, or a major fniction theredf. east for governor and congressman on the democratic ticket in the election of 1908: County. Delegates. Beaverhead 14 Broadwater---------------------- . 8 Carbon 14 Cascade - 31 a . Choteau t 13 Custer 1 10 Deer Lodge ••••• • . 1. 28 Fergus . ----s , . 20 Gallatin ,.._.• 96 Granite . 8 Jefferson Lewis end Clark Lincoln . s 10 Medison.. - ... -; . 18 M eagher ...„.... ...... • ... .,:: •....,..:: ... • 6 11 issou la _s.. ..., _ _. ...-__ 30 Park • - 18 Powell 9 ..„. Rosebud .._.... . ......... ....... 4 Sanders 6 Silver Bow ...107 Sweet Grose_ .... ......... 5 Teton . 6 . , Vulley 9 Yellowstone. 21 Tote' ......... 510 The state central committee lois adopted the following standing rules for the governnient of the convention. First -Delegates and niternete delegates shall be democratic resi- dents of the county they represent. Second -In the absence of a del- egate. his alternate ulunnil east his vote. Third -In the absence of a del- egate and his alternrte, a majority of the delegation of that county shall be entitled to cast the rote of the absentee. Fourth -1n case any county shall be without representation, either by delegate or alternate, such coun- ty shall not be entitled to vote. Fifth -In the preliminary or- ganization of the convention, the unit rule shall not prevail, but the vote of each delegate shall be counted in accordance with his own views. B order of the democratic state centeal committee. W. B. GEORGE, Chairman. C. W.WINSLO A EMERSON NEWTON Farm Implement' and Vehicle Emerson Foot -lift Sulky, Gang and Dis PI ,ws, Disk Harrows, Alfalfa Renova- tors, Foss Marrow, Standard Mow- ers and Rakes, Harrow Carts,Van Brunt Drills, and Newton WAGONS AND BUGGIES Harness and Saddles Whitehall State Bank capital Fester' In, 10.26.000•C,C, CHAS. M. JOHNSON. President. Vies President. A. .1. McKAY. J. t. PLATT Etirsn.e.itssews CHAS N. JOHNSON, J. TUTTLE. _ A. J. MnKAY. L. R. PACKARP, S. F. TUTTLE. •1tn to extend to oar customers every arentninodlition consistent with eonwerestree banking' WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR enstrtres 64110 1 414 0 VVVVVV14NA0%.%%%%%%%1\ You get the BEST if you eat at The Butte Cafe JENNIE L. WILLIAYIS, Prop'r Open Day and Night Furnished -:-Rooms Meals at All Hours in connection Whitehall Montana J E. Ctievoen. Acting- See 'y. oW414/4W0144\4\%rt/W44#44\\1/4/1/4\
