davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
H. T. Senay, Plaintiff.
vs..
7. G. Kline, Defendant.

7. G. Kline, Defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greeting 20 the
above named defendant You are hereby
summoned to answer the complaint IN this
action, which is filed in the above named
court. a copy of which is hereby served upon
yoa tn the county wherein you reside, and
to file your answer and serve u copy thereof
upon the plaintiffs at orney within ten days
after the service OF this Summons, exclusive
of the day of service; ard IN case YOU fail
to appear or answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint.
This action was brought by plaintiff to re-
cover fort fOnr dollars and sixtyfi live cents
due and owing by you to the PLAINTIFF for
goods, wares aud merchandise sold and de.
livered 10 you by plaintiff withiH one year
last past, at your special instance and 80,
quest, none OF which has been p&fd by yon
Witness my hand th.s 18th day OF Febrn-
AIRY, A. u. IAS.
JOSEPH REED, Justice of the Peace.
b. F. Maiden, Atty. for Plaintiff.
(First Publication Feb. 14th 1907
uAst Publication March 18th 1857
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

FOR SALE-r70 acres OF land on the
shore of Whtefish lake. Place is COW
cred with ~ heavy growth OF lotlgepols
pine. Thousands OF poles. Railroad
runs through land. About Is acres ~
fine botto land, with nice spring coM-
venient. Two miles from town. Poles
are worth more than price asked for
place. Fine lake frontage. Price only
$1,000. Inquire at this Office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST .

Maurice Patrick came in from Eureka
last Friday.
A case OF smallpox is reported from
the State mill.
j. o. Black vas business visitor to
Eureka last week.
Ralph French OF kalispell spent Sun
day with friends here.
Dance tonight, given by the Whitetish
Volunteer Fire department.
Judge Jos. Reed made trip to Tego
Tuesday on notarial business
Mrs. F. w. Tozer returned Tuesday
from visit with friends in Havre.
New spring styles Florsheim shoes just
received. Cut Bank Mercantile Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Hall, parents OF
Mrs. r. A. Forcum, returned to their
home at Holt Sunday.
The poor house OF Flathead county has
been completed and accepted by the
county commissioners.
Simmonds & Mead, who have the
contract for building the county bridge
south OF town, have started work on the
structure.
Howard Weaver is spending few
days with f. W. Collins. He has been
working in the barber shop at Soners all
summer
VIM. Hoffstcad, in writing from Grand
Forks, states that his young son, who
was quite i'll when he left Whitefsh, is
still in poor health.
Mrs. C. A. Matthews is expected home
the first of next week from Port Huron,
Mich, where she has been visiting
for several months with relatives.
D. R. Thornber has pnrhased the
Stuart property on Central avenue, adj
joining the club rooms, and Will convert
the same into carpenter shop.
Jack Mathews has favored this Office
with neat booklet descriptive of the
famous Arkansas resort where he has
been taking treatment for rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Sprag,,e left Sun
day for their home in Iowa, where they
will remain Mr.. Sprague has been en-
ployed by the Hutchinson Lumber Co.
Clarence Mabry was in town last FRI
day evening from Columbia Falls and
took part in the street concert given by
the band previous to the dance that night
The ice men have begun cutting the
frozen water from the bosom of WhitefisL
lake. The product is not so thick thh
year as usual, the mild winter bein,
against the formation OF thick ice.
Ben Iringle and B. E. Gibson have
been spending the week in the vicinit,
of Coram, where they expect to kill Oh
C0PtuIc dlI|c many InOultaIn llOllS, lynn
and other varlnints that they may chance
! to meet.
Mrs. John Donaldson and Mrs. Andrew
Horn left for Akin, Mimi, last Sat
urday, having received the sad news O
the death OF Stella Marie, the little daugh
ter of their sister, Mrs. Engen, who sue
cumbed to the dread disease OF typhoit
pneumonia.
Mrs. Grubb, an old lady 70 years old
from Illinois, visited at the home OF Mrs
E. w. Collins. She is the mother of Mrs
j. S. Grippe of the East side, and this
her second visit to Montana during tn,
last six years.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. E
church met at the home of Mrs. O. A
White Wednesday and enjoyed a YER
pleasant afternoon. The meeting mex
Wednesday will be with Mrs. Wright
ON Spokane avenue, the Aid to be enter
tanned by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Webb.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

Little Lucille Thorson is quite sick this
week.
]. II. Hatch spent Sunday in Kalis-
pell
A Pilot want al will rent your vacant
room.
For good plumbing call on Whitefsh
Plumbing Co.
Rev. Spire was visitor in town yes
tcrday from kalispell.
Go to Halls for fine Cigars and Gun
theirs famous candies.
c. J. Des Jardins has been spending
the week with relatives in Helena.
George Baker was in town Monday
from the big logging camp at Trego.
c. E. Davis came in Tuesday from
Great Falls to look after interests here.
See our new spring samples of tailor
made suits, Cut Bank Mercantile Co.
Webster's White Pine Expectorant will
cure that cough. Sold by Dodds, the
druggist.
Miss Mayme Houston came up from
kalispell Sunday for a visit with White
tlsh friends.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Cdell was sick last week but is better at
the present writing
Old Blue Ribbon Whiskey, made in old
Kentucky, six years old. Hotel North
Ern and Cadillac Bars.
W. +. Wells, manager of the Somers
Lumber Co, has been in the east for the
past week, but is expected home within
q few days,
Ray Sin,nonds has purchased from II.
G. Wegner the residence property on
Spokane avenue formerly owned by w
W. McFadzfn.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. ". Knight, parents
Of f.. 4. Knight, are recent arrivals
from Dungeness, WASH, and will locate
here permanently.
Angus McWiliam, who now divides
his time with r. d. Peloquin between
White6sh and Eureka, came in from the
latter place last Friday.
Fred Fisk, the man brought back from
Canada by Marshal VIM. Parent, vas
tried in Justice Reeds court Tuesday and
senten ced to four months in jail.
THE kind your Grandfather used' and
he was OF rare judgment. Profit by his
experience and use Old l. w. Harper
whiskey. Sold by Doering & Cranston,
A social session of the Woman's Civic
club will be held at the home Of Mrs. j.
q. Black Tuesday evening. All member:
and those interested are cordially invited
to attend.
The band will play OIL the street to-
night previous to the dance to be given
by the volunteer fire department, and
will also play the opening numbers for
the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. lands, Mrs w
A. Jones and A. p Sheridan drove tc
Columbia Falls Friday night to attend 8
dance. Prof. Sheridan's orchestra fur.
nished the music.
Houston & Larter have carload q
launches and row boats on the road tc
Whitetish, Hold your order until you
zee them. Easy terms to purchasers
Launches from l6 to % feet.
James Crum Of Jamestown, N. D., has
sent in his subscription to The Pilot,
stating that he received copy of the
paper recently through the courtesy Of
his friend, G, w. Avery. Mr.. Crur
states that he is very much interested in
the Flathead country and is thinking
very strongly of locating here.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
A BIG SAVING

Your clothes pressed free six months
when bought here. Look right all the
time Saves IN wear and tear. Two re-
putable makes. Star Clothing 4 Shoe
Co., the reliable clothiers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
Home Restaurant
Meal Tickets, q Meals $500
Single rleals, 50 Cents
We Aim to Please All. Give Us Trial
p. w. TOZER, pvupsfeeos
n otice.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
All persons owing accounts to the late
firm of Hertel & Brlnson are hereby no.
titled that l am the owner of all such
claims and accounts SO due to such firm,
and all such claims must be paid to me
personally, and not at the place of bust
ness of the late finn.
EMIL HERTEL.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
Notice.

The firm of Hertel & Brlnson has dis
solved partnership. The business will
hereafter be conducted under the firm
name of Brunson 4 Co., which will col
lect all bills c. d. Brunson Il Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In Justice Court of Flathead County. Mont.
in and for the Township Of WhiteAsh.
Before Joseph Reed, Justice Of che
Peace.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

FOR SALE-Forty acres OF stump land. :
one mile south Of Whitefisii, on maiM
road. AbNnt twenty acres has been
cleared. Fine bottola land. Splendid
Vocation for gardening or chickeM
ranch. Price 1850. Terms il uesirsst.
INQUIRE at The-Pilos office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
Programme

Piano Solo, Intertnezzo en- Octaves
OPP. A, No. 4 Thee. Leschetizky
Miss Margaret Roebuck
"Sweet Ping-E-Wang'' Steele
Quartet
"Old Ace" F. E. Brooks
Mrs. w. B. Young
Violin Solo, Sixth Air Varia
Deberiot
Denny Kelley
"Juanita, Norton-May
Quartet
Solo, Gypsy Maiden, I"
Nella- Parker
Miss Marie Shoaf
(a)-''The Losing of Mr.. Stebbins"
OLA Denoroinational Garden
From 3Lovey Mary"
Mrs. w. B. Young
Violin Solo, Hungarian Maznrka
Weinawski
Denny Kelley
Cornet and Trombone Duet, Selected
Vaughan Brothers
''De Pickininny's Dream" Starv
Quartet
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

FOR SALE-Two-Quart hot water bot
tless 75c each. Percy +. Dot'ds, Drug
gst.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

TOUND-Pais Of laay's goM gloves.
Owner can get same ut this office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

ROOMS $40 per month, Hotel North
ern and Cadillac.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21

WANTER-A boy to learn the printing
trade. The Pilot.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-02-21
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms 81
per month Lake View House.

FOR RENT-2-room shack on O'Brien
avenue. Inquire OF Minnie Patterson.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

leaving her heart, for she now realized
the ugly worthlessness of this aristo
cratic doll. And no longer did a shadow
of envy toward Genevieve fill her soul.
No, she began to feel pity for one
whose heart was so devoid of fine feel
ing.
REALLY, I suppose one should pity
YOU" went on Genevieve For you're
never shown in public any more. You
are a sort of servant doll, never i'll
vited into the presence of company.
Now I am a real lady, and am taken
out to parties and allowed to assist my
mistress when she entertains at hono.
And 1 dress in silk while you dress in
such funny cotton stuff. What do you
call the fabric your frock is made or.
please?" And the Observation-Disclosures
Genevieve sneered at Peggy, curling
her lip contemptuously.
INV frock is not silk" admitted
Peggy, no resentment in her vol e.
TITS very serviceable, if not beautiful
1t suits me, too, for I'm serv1ceap'e,
though not beautiful. And Gait
be broken. That's one thing I'm 81 ale-
full for. But you asked me what my
frock is made of. It's made from
bit of blue bingham that was left from
the housemaid's sweeping apron"
bingham! oh, no, no, ho!" And
Genevieve laughed and laughed, and
ALSO
edge. Then something not expected
happened. She fell to the hard floor
with a crash Smash, smash, smash
went her pretty head that was crowned
bv natural hair and tied about by
ribbon. And there she lay, her face
broken across and one eye out on the
floor several inches from The place
where it had been. And Peggy, look
ing down in horror on her beautiful,
cruel rival, saw that the eye vas hit
of ugly glass when out of the socket.
And the rag dolls heart beat with rity
for the poor foolish Genevieve, whose
vanity and heartlessness hal cost her
her life, and she sighed as she saw
how terribly ugly she locke 1-lnaimei
and broken, her natural hair clinging
to the shattered bits of wax scalp that
were scattered about.
'I'm so sorry for he:," said poor
Peggy. Then she dropped from the
chair to the floor and began gathering
up the bits of scalp and the lost eye
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

long before you ever entered here"
said Peggy, a slight culver in her voice.
"And 1 have nothing to be ashamed of
unless it is of your insolence toward
one whom you have Wronged."
'I wronged you, you ugly, soiled rag
thing?" cried Genevieve. why, you
ought to feel flattered that Miss Nina
allowed you to remain in the same
house with me. And surely you ought
to be made to feel your place. You're
as common as rags can be common.
And I'm as aristocratic as fine silk, wax
and real hair can be aristocratie.
cost-without clothes-$5. You cost
nothing. You are homemade"
Peggy was on the point of weeping at
these cruel thrusts, but on second
thought she decided so mean doll as
Genevieve was not worth her bitter
tears And tears always stained her
poor soiled face and made it look worse.
So she winked her inclined eyes and
kept the moisture from falling. I'm
not proud, nor stuck up" she said in
low tones. ~ know I'm only a rag
doll. But have heart and can feel.
And your taunts hurt me-"
Proud and stuck up!" and Genevieve
laughed so hard that she rolled across
the sofa to it's very edge, almost falling
to the floor. why, what on earth could
you be proud of?-and why should you
be stuck up? The idea is too funny. l
just had to laugh"
IT'S all very amusing to you, I dare
say" replied Peggy, all the bitterness
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
THE ESCAPE OF PRINCE

1t was on a lovely morning that
Mary woke Jessie eagerly to tell her
that no one was awake yet, and that
they could go and get Prince ready
before breakfast.
When the two little girls came into
the stable it was quite early and Prince
was not awake yet, but at the sound OF
the little feet he soon woke up.
He knew that the girls must be PLAN
ming some more mischief, so he maze
belief he was not going to hurt them.
They got the harness and began put
ting 1t on him. Their little fingers
tickled him very much, and at last ne
could not stand it any longer and he
made big jump toward the door that
frightened the children. But Mary
thought that she could hold Prince. =,
Jessie went and got her father and
mother and Jack to come to the rescue,
and when they saw Mary belns
dragged away they shouted for Prince
to stop, but he grew frightened When
he heard all the shouts for him TO
stop. so he ran all the faster, dragging
poor Mary after him, for this naughty
little girl would not let go for fear.
JOSEPHINE DIES MOVERS,
1861 South Flower street, grade T.
age IA.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
and then play with Peggy and Gene

and then play with Peggy and Gene
We've.
NOW. while Peggy and Genevieve
were somewhat acquainted, they had
not associated much together, for, as l
have told you, Peggy was the everyday
doll, and GeneVieVe the state occasion"
doll. One was plain and-well, yes, L
may as well tell you-eOmmon, for she
was not breakable nor washable, and
she was not beautifully formed nor
stylish in silken gown and kid slippers.
And the other was all that real ele-
CANT lady doll should be-breakable,
washable, combable and beautiful and
stylish. Thus it was that Peggy knew
very little of Genevieve and GeneYleVe
knew less of Peggy.
But there came day when they De-
gan to know each other better. And
then. trouble ensued. 1t was this way:
Nina had thoughtlessly left the beauti-
full Genevieve on the sofa in the parlor
one Saturday evening. And on chair
nearby was Peggy, in soiled Bingham
frock and old Worn-out cotton stock
ings, GeneVieVe was respondent in
green silk frock black satin sash, pink
hair ribbon and blue kid slippers. ON,
she. was really quite wonderful to be-
hold. Nina, with the assistance of her
dearest friend" Marie Temple, had
day afternoon for an informal tea party.
AS the two dolls lay there, forgotten
BY their little mistress, Genevieve in the
vanity of fine apparel looked scorn-
fully toward Peggy. Peggy looked
back, but not with as much scorn as
with envy. Not that Peggy had an en-
vious disposition-anot at all; but she
had cause to feel unkindly toward this
new and beautiful rival, for since her
coming into the family Peggy's nose,
so to speak. had been disjointed. And
Peggy was only human. so, as she
looked upon this elegant doll, who had
to a great measure supplanted her in
Nihas affections-so thought Peggy
she could not help entertaining that
feeling called envy.
'eWhy do you stare at me, plain rag
miss?" asked Geneyieve, disdainfully
Don't you feel ashamed to be IN TINS
parlor, where only the neat and we'll
groomed should be-"
"This parlor belonged to me long
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

and putting them together again. And
to her relief she saw that the pieces
were sticking firmly in place, and that
the eye remained in the socket.
And pretty soon-perhaps two hours
after Peggy's surgical operation-Gene-
We've began to move and to show signs
of returning animation. Then she
opened her eyes and saw Peggy sitting
close to her, her Timber rag arms wound
tightly about her to support her and
give her warmth. And GeneVteVe re-
membered everything, how she had
given away to uncomfortable laughter
at the expense of poor Peggy. And
how she had rolled to the floor, and
how she had suffered some physical
hurt that had caused her intense agony.
And then how she had lost conscious
ness. And even now she felt dull pain
in her head and about one of her eyes.
But she felt that she owed her life to
Peggy-just in what way she did not
now understand, but she knew that
such was the case. Turning her poor
SCARED face to Peggy. she said: you
have been too kind to me, for I was
cruel to you awhile ago. Can you ever
forgive me?"
81 forgive you fully" said Peggy.
"And you have my deepest sympathy,
too, for your beauty-that was such
source of delight to you-is gone for
ever" And she pointed toward the
mirror just opposite them where Cen
evieve might behold her own image.
And the poor, SCARED doll looked at her
face therein, and tears began to fal
from her once beautiful eyes, beauti-
full no longer, for they were cracked,
and one was in the socket crosswise.
"Oh, it's my pay" she walled. 81 made
fun of your plain features and UNI
north form And now I am ten times
uglier than any rag doll could posi-
bly, be. But I've learned lesson which
/ shall never forget. Beauty is very
perishable; but good heart and sym
pathetic nature are lasting. 1 shall
try to deserve your kindness and your
future friendship, for you have taught
me the good lesson of which l speak.
Henceforth let us be friends"
ct shall be happy to be your friend,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
THREE PUZZLE BIRDS

Each of the following stanzas, says
the Ladies' Review, is 70 be completed
by adding at the end of the fourth
line the name of the bird described in
the preceding three lines. The stars
show the number of letters in the
name which must rhyme with the
second line:
What bird is tabled to bring pleasant
weather,
And every sailor hoy Is his well-wisher?
His coat is gay with many a bright hued
feather,
This bird is called *s"s''4'''.
What bird is ever prophesylng rain,
Though Oft his prognostics fail?
More wet" he cries; more wet, more
welt" again.
Do you know the "**'+?
What bird is he whose humming charms
the ear.
And yet whose voice perhaps is seldom
heard?
His plumage CLEANS like gems with brill
lants clear.
This is the s"stt"* +*'e
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29
THE ESCAPE OF PRINCE

Mary and Jessie went into the barn
yard to feed the chickens. They had
to go through the barn to get there.
Jack had forgotten to tie Prince up.
The girls went in and left the barn
door open. They did not know that
Prince was not tied. When they came
back they did not see Prince in the
barn. Mary found Jack in the pea
patch and told him all that had hap
pened. Jack went In search of Prince,
but coud not find him. Jack went to
the neighbors next door and asked IL
thew had seen the pony anywhere.
Some boys joined in the chase. Some
dogs Joined in the chase. Jack was
running SO fast that he stumbled over
a rock and sprained his ankle. All
the boys stopped to see why JACK
could not walk. The boys were going
to carry him home, when red auto
mobile came around the corner. In II
were Jacks father and mother. JACK
and the other boys got in the auto
mobile and told what had happened.
Prince had gone on, till, hot and tired
he stopped and began to eat the nice
fresh grass. Pretty soon a gypsy
wagon came along and seeing the pony
tied a rope around its neck and TOOK IL.
KATHERINE LUCID,
La Habra. Cal
Age 10. r. F. D. No. 8, Fullerton
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

NINA RICHARDS had two dolls.
One was big and beautiful wax
4 doll and the other was a great.
limber-l imbed rag doll. The rag doll
was much older than the wax doll,
for she had been given to Nina on her
third birthday, and now Nina was six
So, you see, the rag doll had grown
up with Nina, for Nina was a big girl
and old enough to go to school.
The wax doll was not so old-that is,
she had not been in the family so long,
for she had been brought to Nina only
last Christmas. And she was such a
fine doll that she was kept put away
except on estate occasions" as Nina's
mamma would say Estate occasions"
meant when Nina's little girl friends
called to see her or when she had a
party.
During the summer Nina had net
played much with her dolls, preferring
to run and romp in the big meadow
that stretched far, far to the south of
her lovely country home. And she had
a swing under a big tree in the yarI
and she had a dear little Shetland pony,
that she might ride every morning.
So you will readily understand why
Nina so seldom played with her dolls
during the warm weather. But with
the cool fall days she bethought her
Of Peggy, the rag doll, and Genevieve,
the wax one. And as soon as she came
home from school in the afternoon she
would have bowl of bread and milk,
Los Angeles herald., 1908-11-29

from the carriage and commenced run
ming down the street.
Now Jack came upon the girls just as
Prince got loose from them.
After Mary recovered her breath she
gasped, ooh, Jack, we were just driving
him for lack of something to do. Please
help us catch him, Jack, so father
won't know"
Leaving the carriage in the street,
all three ran after the escaped pony,
but were not feet-footed enough to
catch him.
The neighboring dogs gave chase
also, so there was no end of commotion
and excitement.
When they were nearing the lake
Jessie sobbed out "Oh, Mary, l have
fallen and sprained my ankle"
I'VE Will have to stop and take her
home then, Jack" said Mary
Jack said to the girls: You see, it
is almost dark now, so Prince will soon
go to sleep for the night and before
daylight tomorrow father and l will
go after him. In that way l think
there will be little trouble in catching
him His present course lies along the
edge of the lake, and as there are woods
all around he won't be likely to swerve
from it."
81 do hope you can catch him easily"
answered Mary, for l know father and
mother will be angry with us for dis
obeying them"
Jessie had tainted by this time with
her now badly swollen ankle, and as
they had reached the cart, lying in the
street where they had left it, they
gently laid her in it and Jack pushed
her home.
HELEN MARIE FERGUSON.
3246 Emmett street, age Is. graduate
from grammar school.