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About Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.) 1902-1911 | View This Issue
Montana Sunlight (Whitehall, Mont.), 30 Sept. 1910, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn85053178/1910-09-30/ed-1/seq-1/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
September 23, 1910 oi-etAMs. Go tto . Negloy for tvateh repair- ing. All work guaranteed. rtr. Creil Fife Winter Seed Wheat for sala.—C. W. Winslow. [281f T. P. Townw‘nd ani wife of Waterloo spent Monday in White- hall. Mr. G. Westphal returned Monday, after a -three days visit to Loray. County commiessIoner A. J. Kay was business visitor in Butte on- Tuesdity. Born to Mr. and Mrs. French, B. Lutey, of Witterloo, Sept. 1'2, 1910, a son. L. E. Geis of Homestake was down to the metropolis Monday on important hominoids. Miss Alma Walker. of Alder, was a Whitehall visitor for a few days. of last week. Jaw -sest thownent-wf-fdisr.-eltuton nod Mrs. Greene, last week. Mrs. Kate Sennet, of Butte. haft . been vieiting her sister. Mrs. W. M. Clawson. for the past week, - !sirs. W. M. Poore. who has been eeriously ill for thei past week is reported to he slowly improy- ing. Helen Smith returned Saturday from three Forks where she .hu been visiting 'some of her little friends. Miss Orpha Johnson, of this city, left Thursday for Austin, Minn. where she will attend school this term. Miss Ethel McCell returned Saturday from Deer Lodge where she has been visiting relatives for the pest week. • Mr. W. M. Poore returned, Saturday, to hie work on South - Boulder. after a few days visit *with home folks. W. M. Meer*. E. J. Smith, C. E. Morris and Joseph Ferrell of Pony, were reiestered at the White hall hotel Sunday. Mr. and Mei. Harry Seery and Joe Cloos, of Cardwell, were en- tertained at dinn .r. Sunday. by Mr. and Mrs. Jake Borden. Miss Maud Tuttle left Tuesday morning for La Grande. Oregon, where she will make an extended visit with her uncle, Terry Tuttle.. Read the advertisement of A. 0. Higgins, whose place is on railroad street, next door to McCall'e place. He does all kind of leather repair- ing. The Lewis comedy and novelty Company, which showed in White- hall Mbaday night, Was reported fairly good. considering the size of the C ;any. Rev. J. W. Ileywnrd of Sheri- dan will issailoy the pulpit of the • M. E. cliiircli in this eity on Sun• day evening. A cordial invitation I-, extended to all. .Judge IA L. Callaway of Vir- 'mitt City was a recent visitor Whitehall. and held an important reception forced upon him by his admirers Is; thisetty. . Attention is called to the new o 'dvertiiiiatit of J. F. Jackson in the Sunlight . Mr. Jackson pots l iss his place open and is transact- inx a general real estate businesi. The children and eiders Of Mrs. _Anne Morris wish'to extend their Itenrtfelt thanks tothe many friends and neighbors who gave assistance and sympathy during her illness and death. Mrs. L. Winslow, with her son Melvin, and Miss Oran Kaden. of AMPS, Iowa, arrived in this city hott week, and are enjoying - an extended visit with Mesdames Witialow's and Kadell's sister, Mrs. C. M. Johnson. • r . . di. Negley local watch re - p'1.,, tor esilysy. 14t f M ,'e. B. II. iluiti-of Werterlao, wan le the city Thursday trails - set; ng holiness with out- .Ites.. Fred Whitford spent Sun - d in Butte, preaching at the silertridge Memorial Church, for llev..Walter Jordan. The family of George Lindellete- parted on Monday night for Hope, Idaho, where Lindell has been for the past two months employed in the saw -mill and lumber business. Mrs. F. E. McCall, accoinpanied by the two little children, is at present visiting with her 'bother at Coeur d'Alene City, Idaho, while F, E. is incidentally feeding on hardtack which he does not rel- ish. James Flaherty or Cardwell, n candidata for the democratic nomination for county clerk and recorder, was in the city Tuesday greeting friends: He departed that evening for Basin and other points.on the North Side. Vi . . - 11. - X7c1Zr7ore of the popular - railroad men on the di- vision, formerly local agent- for the Northern Pecilic at this point, watt' visitor in Whitehall on Tues- tiny, Mr. Archer is now neat and yard -master at Logan. The democratic State committee having organized and commenceid business at Helena, it will platae the young man's many frienia in this vicinity to hem% has appointed Thoe. Fox, son of Thom. H. Fox of this place, it etenogrp her to the eltairnum. Mrs. F. E. Nelaon, worthy ma- tron of the local chapter order of the Eastern Star, iiiid Mrs. Ike E. 0. Pace, each as delegate to the grand chapter which meets -in Hele- na this year. departed yesterday for the capital city. They expect to return on Saturday.. The opening of the - public a2lioals of Whitelinll was - marked by a large attendance, not only from the city, but -many from for,. • sign parts of the country, were on hand to avail themselves of the ex- cellent educational facilitid a provid- ed by the taxpayers of this • One of the most severe electri eel storms ever known in this por- tion -of the state, visited Whitehall and vicinity Tuesday evening. A heavy rain accompanied. Vin- cent Delfts% a raneliman, who re- sides near Pipeetone Springs, was stunned by a bolt, but is recover- ing. while at the same time a tetOn which he wIt4 driving was killed outright. • / ' A. L. Clark, one of the pros- perous renchmen of this section, was in Whitehall Thursday, and in conversation with a Sunlight reporter, says he has a field of winter wheat which is now six inches in height. Mr. Clark Was leading with him a thoroughbred Mexican cattle dog which he had recently purchased. The pup, for such lie was, was about three months old. hut his perfect breed- ing was plainly discernible to dog fanciers. Jesse Witkze. a young man ly- ing near Whitehall, ran afoul of the law and Marshal Homer Hind- man Sunday night when under the influence of liquor. Ile , was placed under arrest knd started for the city hostile but when at the door refused ,to enter and desperately assaulted the officer. After the arrival of assistance he was sub- dued, however, end safely land- ed, He was given a preliminary hearing Monday afternoon before Judge Less, the ease being con- ducted by County Attorney D. M. Kelly, *ho accompanied by Sher- iff Manning. arrived from Boulder via automobile, The young man was hound over to the district court on a charge of second degree mush, bonds tieing fixed in the sum of $2,000. He was taken to Boulder by Sheriff Manning. $ J. F. JACKSON Real Estate Dealer GALLATIN, MADISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES FARM AND BANCFI maws A SPECIALTY. WE INVITE CORRESPONDENCE Whitehall, Montana 1 41. 1 4\%%4141441 14 \0%14%%%%%410% Was -Trapped by Fake Telephone Message ----- Of more than passing interest to the people of 1YLitelitill are .the martini troubles pf .Mr. and Mrs. Edward /tatter of Dillon, which came to a head here Tuesday night when Marshal Homer Hindman received a telephone call from the chief of Police at Dillon to arrest and detain at this point.the hus- band, who was said to have kid- napped his little daughter, aged four years. Following troubles with huiq wile Achter had secured possession of his little child, and in order to reaclr his native home, Muscatine. Iowa, departed from Dillon for Twin Bridges to reach the Ruby valley train, 'via auto- mobile. Ile arrived in Whitehall Tuesday evening. He was at once taken into ciudody and held until the arrival of hie wife on the mid- night train. A settlement Was reached by. Achter surrendering the child, Subsequently it developed.. that Arumasat s - ibartAillia=igazieff'n that Acker was the. victini of a conepirtiey. Before iaking any action Marshal Hindman had pos- itive assurance from the chief of police of Dillon -that a warrant had been issued. Feeling that he had been greatly wronged. the victim departed Wednesday evening for Dillon. vowing that someoee would suffer for the misdeed. Mrs. At -liter was raised in Whitehall, being, formerly Miss Mary Wisner. „The couple were married about five yeirs ago. Achter is a carpenter at Dillon. where until recently they lived happily. Ile stated that his home had been disrupted by another man. Pio/leers 'Meet The annual meeting of the So- ciety of Montana Pioneers was called to order Thursday of this week in the city of Deer Lodge. and.citizens there have made elah- prate and lavish arrangements for the menwho paved the way into the Treasure State. The Boston and Montana band, the noted Butte musical organization ban been eb- gaged to furnish music for the oc- casion; and it is expected that some of the most stirring speeches ever heard in Montana will he delivered on the ocoision. The 'homes of the people of Deer Lodge will be opened to the visitors and for the mouut part the - trail blazers will be entertained at the firesides of the pioneers whose homes are in the historic old town. The officers and committees look- ing after the details of the annual meeting are as follows: Executive committee—S. E. Len - hie, N. J. Bulenberg, Tom Mc- Tague; finnocial committee, Frank Conley and C. H. Williams. The reception committee is composed of all the pioneers, men and wo- men, as well as all the residents of Powell county. The officers of thestate society are: Warren C. Gillette, o Sun Riv er, president; W. Y. Pe iberton, custodian of the state his ical li- brary, vice president; J. U San- ders of Helena secrete ry-treaAzrer. Methodist Episcopal Church Services for Next Sunday Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. It McCall, SUpt, Morning Subject: — \Immor- tality.\ Evening Subject:—*The Nature and Place of Faith in the Christian Life.\ Preaching and Sunday school at Pleasant viilley at 2 p. in. Prayer meeting and official board meeting Thursday — evening at 7:30. • - FRED 'WHITFORD. Wednesday morning at 8:80, just west of Homestake, a eol- limion between a worktrain and a handcar loaded with workmen caused the death of Jde Lengelois and John Holm, and severely in- jured AIVR Johnson, George An- derson and Edward Murphy. The injured were taken to Butte, while the coroner of Silver Bow county took charge of the two dead. NEW YORK CLIPPER II THE GREATIEST THEATRICAL I SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Tear, Slagle Copy, IC Cis IKKITRD WRERI.T. SAMPLE COPY FREE. FRANK I5UEEN PUB. CO. (U4 414 141::, ‘ 1 1!\\ 1 ;1 1 - ,r1Li sI N RET II; ine ‘ Program Musical and soclai entertainments 'etSeh eventrig Wire a dance on the e a v n em d l i n u g ian o ig f h O t oth oup ber ver. n. Good music Many useful and fancy articles made by the ladies will be on able each even- ing. Diamond ring will be given free to the moat ;mow young lady. Vot- ing contest In charge of P. H. Smith and J. E. Kelly, with . George Pfaff as treasurer. Conditions as fbllows: The voting will be open until mid- ni g t h h t e o basa f Oct a u r b . sr 28. 1910, the last night of The votes will sell for I cents each and the number of votes received by the different candidates will be made public and published at different times during the contest up until the even- ing of October 27, after which time no count will be made until the Con- test is nattily skated. As a. Special inducement 40 votes will be given for each dance ticket acid and the monty turned to the treasurer on or before 6 o'clock p . m. of October 10, 1910, and 30 votes for each dance ticket sold and money turned in to the treasurer between October 10, 1910, and October 20, 1910, at 6 o'clock p. tn., and 20 votes for each supper ticket sold and money turned In before 6 o'clock p. m., Octo- ber 10, 1910, and 10 votes for each supper ticket sold and money turned In to treasurer between October 10, 1910, and October 20, 1910, at 6 o'clock p. m.. after which last date no votes will be given for the sale of either dance or supper tickets. Dance tickets 31111 1 09111 VIA supper tIckdts St .centet-- Twenty-fivo complimentary votes Will be given for each 85 worth. of votes purchased On or before 6 o'clock p. m.. October 24. 1910. - Twenty complimentary votes will be given for each worth of votes pur- ebeAd orl or before 6 o'clock p. m.. October 27, 1910, after this time no complimentary votes will be giVen. The final count of the votes will be made by the committee in the presence of the fudges, one judge being selected by each contestant. The proceeds of sales of tickets can he sent by mail or handed direct to the treasurer hereaboee named and votes can be purchased by sending by mail or handing the treasurer the cost thereof up and uflin October 28, 1910, and on all of said day and until mid- night thereof there will be a locked rok in the hall where votes can be purchased by enclosing in a sealed envelope the money, with a note stat- ing to whom the votes shall be given. The voting will' be closed and no v , ites will be received after 12 o'clock D. m. sharp of October 28, 1910. at which time the count will begin. CATHOLIC LADIES. Crossed Over The funeral of Morris McCitr- mirk was held last- Saturday in Waterlpo. Rev. WFlitford preach ed the merman:. Nfty• Met:prink:1i was horn May, 15, 1852 in Syra- cuse, New York. He came to Montana about *ix years ago find took'up his residence in Waterloo. He was stricken with tuberculosis 'some time ago and after taking various treatments nod going to Nevada. lie returned last week without any hope of recovery. Ile missed away Thursday. Sept., 15, 1910, aged 58 years 4 months. He leaves a wife .and seven chil- dren. The funeral was under the direction of Andrew Less, under- taker. The funeral of Henry Lublte, was held at the Methodist Episco- pal church, Monday afternoon. Rev. 'Whitford conducted the services. Henry Lubke was born in Wes- phelia, Germany, Sept. 1. 1865. He came to America in 1890, and was married' to Miss Anna Bonervitchter in 1891. Ile came to Montana in 106, and lived in Mammoth twelve years, and since then at the farm .near Pipestone. A wife and four children sort ive him in this country, and also sev- eral relatives are in Germany. He was a member of the German Lutheran church. • The funeral of Lomita Morris, was held Monday morning at the Methodist Episcopal church. The Rev, Fred Whitford officiating. Mrs. Morris was born at Pleas- ant Valley, A ill 111, 1871. She passed from dila life on Friday Sept. 9, 1910. The funeral was attended by the following friends: Mr. Morris and six children. three -misters, Mrs: Edwin Black, Mrs. Hough, and Miss Nellie Newkirk, her brother, Francis Newkirk, also Dr. Tuttle of Boulder. Mrs, Morris was well liked by her neighbors and friends. For Sale To Jolts' , For pasture bill , from Jan. 22, 1908, we offer for sale . one black horse branded R on left shoilder: small white spot in forehead. LITTLE PIPESTOpal D. & M, Co. Wanted—Cosmopolitan Maga- zine require, the services of a representative in Whitehall -to look after subscription renewals and to extend circulation by spec- ial methods whiok have proved unusually successful. Betsey and commession. Previous experi- ence ie not essintid. Whole time or spare time. Address with references. H. C. Campbell, C05- mopolitan Magazine, '1789 Broad- way, 1 . 417 York City. ( 4,111/% 0 % , %% 1 1%11A4 , 1101. 1011 0 10, Have Your Garments Tailored4o=Order w E offer garments made-tc-n - .er.sure for about one-half what most ladles' tailors charge. Suits, $13.50 up—Coats, $10.00 up—Skirts, $5.00 up -- Dresses, $12.00 np--Capes, $7.50. You can have your choice of all the stunning styles designed for fall by the American Ladies Tailoring Co., Chicago. You can choose from their 568 fsbrics. We have samples of them all. The garments will be made to your individual measure, under, the pamonalclIrection of A—Kayser-- 4‘1 1 9Enerytttle AmeriiiiMPTAturing Co. We guarantee you rerfection in fit, workman- ship and materials. Vet the . cost will be almost as little as tot the same grade in otady-mades. We Take Measures All the measurements -will be laden by a fitter in Agency for ‘f...14. American Ladieg . Tailoring Ce.; Made t, , ,A1, • aur store. You will get just the same service as though you went to Chicago. You will have samething exclusive—a perfect fit --just the style and the fabric you want. And the price '5 so low that you'll be delighted to pay it. Please come and see this exhibit. The WHITEHALL TRADING CO. A. 0. HIGGINS $ w.IfT1 • I Harness SaddiL and Shoe Repairing Promptly and Neatly Done. PRICES WILL BE FOUND RIGHT EARDWSLIe. Mr. and Mrs. F. 0. Rrownbark, went to Whitehall Sunday, to nt- tend the tonere! of Mr. Lalike. Lahood and Mr. Arthur Shaw, the Lahood merchants, went to Butte, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Seery went to ‘Vhiteitall Sunday. - Miss Flora 'Iron nirick came down frcn Mammoth Tuesday and took the. evening trein to White- hall. Mrs F. 0, Brownhack Jr. spent a few days at the Brownback notch at Mammoth. Mr. E. M. Gunn of Livingston,. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Brown, Miss Dryndale has returned and resumed her duties sue teacher at the Island school. %% , i1#1141,11,1414.144 C. W.WINSLOW ACFNT F( EMERSON • NEWTON Farm 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 Mike Lynch is in a hospital at Billings very sick with tumor -of the stomach, His recovery is 11 •\\'\ doubtful. Sirs. Jim Patrick is reported on the sick list this week. Notice to Public Those residents of road district No. 4, Jefferson county, who con- duct water across the public road are hereby notified that the road law requires a-plenkinst 16 feet in lenght and 3 inches thick to cover ditch. In twee other planking is used it will be taken up by road supervisor and replaced at party's expense. Also owners of tenct;on engines are required to carry planks for protection of budges, and are held responsible by law for all demur done. George 11oey. Road Siipervieor District No. 4. Announcement , ----- I wish to announce to the citi- zens of Jefferson county that I will be a candidate for the nomi- 'Pr Whitehall State Bank Capital F•elklell is,c,c•c•.aca CHAS. It JOHNSON. A. J. McKAY, President. Vice President. Cblribctors CHAS. III, JOHNSON, 11. J. TUTTLE. A. J. MeKAT. L. R. PACKARD, S. F. TUTTLE. • J. L. PLATT Cashier w, a l to to , s l eto l to our customer% every accommodatios contistent with conservative banking WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR. BUSINESS • ... ft% You get the BEST if you eat at The Butte Cafe MRS. J. D. ZINK, Prop'r Open Day and Night Furnished -:-Rooms I Meals at All Hours in connection nation on the democratic iticket VIJI - sitel - tall - • - - Montana for clerk and recorder. James Elshertv. 0%. 4 % 0 11/%W% , %101 , 4%i1/%40%/4/4/ 4 4/14/%4•4 ce pi to ha be oh to a I. tei Ii te DI at he n , er rs ir 4
