davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
COUNTY NEWS
6%-&0
Bigfork has a billiard hall.

EUREKA mas a pennsylvania club.
Flathcad county socialists will hold
their convention in kalispcll tomorrow.
Flathead county will have five new
voting precincts this year, consisting of
Dcmersville, Cabinet, Hubbart, Warland
and Olney.
Hon. Thos. d. Long was greeted by a
large crowd of his friends and admirers
last Friday. in an unorganized demon
stration, upon his return from the state
democratic convention.
Paul Tyson, who with Wellington
Brock made trip to Stryker last week,
reports fine sport in the section for both
large and small game, as we'll as fish. -
Tobacco Plains Journal.
1t is reported to the Inter Lake that
G. II. Moody, present assessor, has de-
cided to run as an independent candi-
date for the office and that his petition
will be filed within day or two.-Kalis-
pell Inter Lake.
Flatbead valley land at $50 to $50 per
acre will raise more wheat and give a
bigger profit over the cost of production
than will Illinois or Iowa land that costs
twice and often three times the money.
-Kalispell Journal.
The Great Northern ice house that has
been blocking the west side of Main
street at the crossing, is being removed
this week by gang of men. After its
removal sidewalk will be built ON that
side Of the street-Kalispell Journal.
The concrete foundation has been COM
-pletcd for the new school house and as
soon as this sets the brick work will be
commenced. Contractor Duchemin ex-
poets to have the roof Oh inside of three
weeks after brick laying begins. -West-
ern News.
Eastern people who are tired of the
soul-trying climate OF the middle western
states where hot winds, drought, cyclones
and hail storms must be looked for, and
guarded against, should investigate the
Flathcad valley, where we have none of
those things. -Kalispell Journal
Mrs. May Vaught, of Coram, came
down Sunday from her homestead with
a broken arm. In looking after her
horse the animal crowded her against
the wall of the stable and in some way
broke one of the bones in her left arm
just above the wrist DR.. Robinson set
the bones and Monday. she returned to
her homc.-Columbian
The specimens of farm products that
have been filling the office of the Cham
Der of Commerce for some time were
packed up and shipped by freight to
Helena this week, where they will be ex-
hibited at the state fair. The fruit cx-
libit will be shipped the last Ct the
month. J. j. Smell, of this city, will go
over to Helena to arrange the exhibit
and decorate the section for this county.
journal.
Extremes of heat and cold do not
trouble the people whose homes are in
this delightful valley. When the thor
mometer registers 40 below on the east
side of the mountains, it may be cold
here, but it is not as cold as that by at
least thirty degrees. There is also the
same difference in our favor in the hot
season. Years of observation shows that
the mercury here ranges from 20 to 80
degrees lower in the hot season than it
does on the east side of the range.-kal-
ispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
Notice.

Any one interested in the organization
of Sunday schools or home classes for
Bible study, would do we'll to correspond
with Rev. Edwin NJ Ellis, Helena, Mont.
or with VIM. J. Large, Billings, Mont.
These men are ready to assist in this
work anywhere in the state of Montana.
Write to the nearest one. Do it now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office
Kalispell, Mont, July 9, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that
JESSE NJ. STEVENS
of Whitefsh, Mont, who, on July 9, 1908,
made timber and stone application No. $50,
for swl4 of sea, section 20, township 81 N,
range % W., Montana meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make final
proof, to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver,
U. s. Land Office. ut Kalispell, Montana, on
the 21st day of Sept, 1908.
Claimant names as witnesses: Frank L.
Baker. Harry b. Bouton, Jr., Albert Knowles
and Eben j Stevens, all of Whitefsh, Mont.
ANDREW w. SWANEY, Register.
(First publication July II, 1909
LAST publication Sept. 10, 1853
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Dept. of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, at
Kalispell, Mont; July IS, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that
EDWARD j. CUNNING
of Whitefish, Mont, who, on July IS, 1908,
made timber and stone application No. Os4,
township 81, range %. Montana Meridian,
has filed notice Of intention to make final
proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before Register and Receiver at
Kalispell, Mont, on the oath day of Septem-
Der, 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses: Harry AL
ward. Louis Struble. Frank Gilmer and
Frank Sullivan. all of Whitefish, Mont.
ANDREW W. SWANEY, Register.
(First publication July II, 1899
Last publication September IS, 1903.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES.

The services of the Presbyterian church
will be held as follows: Sunday morn
ing service at IL o'clock. Sunday school
at l2:l5 p. m. Evening service at s
O'Clock.
Everyone will receive cordial well
come to all these services.
G. N. PLATT, Minister.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
The New Aomoopathy,

Miss House Hunter-I'm afraid this
apartment is noisy. Janitor - Yes,
mum, 1t is, but at your time Of life
yer likely to get deef any minute an
not notice it.-Harper's Weekly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18

The Pilots telephone number is 42A
Ring us up when yon are in need of the
printers services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18

Telephone your news items to The
Pilot Office. No. 42A.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
900" and "63"

Score cards for saie,at the Pilot Office,
81 per hundred. More or less at the
same rate. Neatly printed and always
n stock.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1908-09-18
A Suggestion

Nearly everybody in Whitefish
has friend or relative some.
where to whom they would like
to send the home paper. 1t helps
to advertise the town. It may
result in bringing in new people
and new industries. It saves
writing letters. 1t reminds them
Of you every week. They will APP
preciate it. Three months, Soc:
six months, 81: one year. e.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
Wisconsin State News
kI .s Happenings in the cities. Towns and
III Villages Which Are OF Interest Here
EXPERT CANOElST BROWNS.
Giving Exhibition of Handling Boat
When Craft Overturns.

keuosha-John Langermann was
drowned in the lake off kenosha
Langermann was giving an exhibition
of handling canoe in the presence Of
more than hundred people when the
canoe capsized and he went down
Members of the l01 Ranch company
were near the spot watering cattle
When the canoe capsized four of the
troupe made an effort to rescue Lang
ermann, but when hundred feet from
shore were caught in an undertow and
found that it was impossible for them
to go any further Three of the men
narrowly escaped drowning them
selves in their efforts to save the man.
Langermann. after the canoe cap
sized, had managed to get hold of the
sinking boat, but it would not sustain
his weight. Langermann was So
wears of age and is survived by a
widow and five children. He was well
known IN Kenosha and was an expert
CanOeist.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
SESSION ONLY ADOPTS PLATFORM
Wisconsin Democrats Then ADJOURN
Schmtz Men Get Busy.

Milwaukoe.-The Democratic state
convention adjourned sine die after
listening to the address of Permanent
Chairman T. VI, Cleary of PlatteyiIle
The platform indorses the Denver
platform and invites cooperation of
the electors of Wisconsin in support
OF the national ticket. The convention
confined its work simply to the bust
ness set forth in the call. that Of
adopting a platform. Because of the
failure of the convention to accom-
plish other work, 80 or 60 delegates
from various parts of the state got to-
ton papers for state ticket to be led
by \. }. SChmitz of Milwaukee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
ADJUST TRANSFER TROUBLE.
Rate Commission Hears Differences
Regarding Interurban Lines.

Neenah.-The state rate commits
sion conferred with Neenah aldermen
on the question of the proposed con
nection Of the Neenah-Kaukauna in
terurbdn line with the Neenah-Osh-
kosh line. The aldermen demand a
hve-cont transfer on both lines with
in the city limits. 1t now costs ten
cents on both lines The commission
finished taking testimony here con
cerning the proposed east lake shore
line from Fond du Lac to kaukauna
and it took testimony at kapkAna
and then at Appleton
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01

Fond du LaC.-Probably the most
startling testimony brought out in the
examination of Isaac Roscnblatt,
charged with arson, before Court Com
missioner Chadbourne was the admis-
sion on cross-eXamination of Ray La
fore that he had arranged several
meetings with Mr.. Rosenblatt and sug-
gested that he had some bank
blanks
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01

Sheboygan.--With the death q
Mrs. Frances Bader OF typhoid fever,
the Rader family was wiped out by
;he dreaded disease She was i6
years Of age Three months ago the
husband died of typhoid fever and a
few days later she contracted the dis
ease. Polluted lake water is said TO
he respOnsible for the deaths.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
Another Gift to BeIoIt.

Chicago, lll.-Dr. Daniel kimball
Pearson, benefaCtor OF small colleges,
paid $25, 1000 each to Beloit and to Pc,
mona college in California. He an:
nounces that he will make no more
gifts to colleges until the ten institu-
tions to which he has pledges out
have completed the raising of the re-
Quired amounts. Dr. Pearson has
given more than s4000,00O to col
leges, so institutions in 30 states hav-
ing benefited from his liberality.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
Tries to Hold Up Train.

Appleton.-Armed with a revolver
and with a mask over his face, lone
bandit attempted to hold up North
western passenger train No. here
When the train had pulled out of Ap
pleton Junction the robber climbed
over the tender and ordered the en-
gineer to put his hands up at the point
of a revolver. Fireman Gustav Pahl
struck the bandit with his shovel
knocking the revolver from his hand
The rNpher leaped from the engine.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01

Notwithstanding the front win
dow with a stone tied in piece OF
cloth. 'hief got away with about
5000 worth of diamonds and other val
uables from the store of j. r. Chap
man q Co. The store is on one of the
principal corners of Main street, and
the job was similar to those recently
pulled off in the large cities. Several
small roberies have been reported
here latolN.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01

Racine-ASsistant superintendent
Towsley of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway, was in the city making
arrangements for the construction of
donbie.tracked steel bridge across
Root river, in place of the old struc-
tue The Improvement, which will
cost close to 100000, will give the
company a double track from Mil
waukec 10 Chicago
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
The clAGLL4R.
7yy0 EAXfLZ HOLAR 6EARS

The London geological gardens diff
fer in two respects from the vast ma
iority of similar institutions in Europe
and America, and these differences
have much TO do with their past his
| tory and future development In the
first place, the Geological society of
London, which created and maintains
the gardens, enjoys no subsidy from
| the state or the municipality. 1t pays
| rent for its ground, and rates aud
taxes; it has to support the vast ex-
| penses of its scientific work, of the
erection and maintenance Of buildings,
OF the necessary staff, CommisSariat
advertising. and cost and carriage of
animals, except in those fortunate
cases where animals are presented and
delivered free.
Its revenue is derived from receipts
at the gates, from occasional sales,
from publications, and from the sub
sCriptions Of Fellows. The financial
burden is great, and every innovation
has to be considered most anXiously
in the light of its possible bearing on
income and expenditure.
The second determining pcCuliarity
is that the Geological society of Lon
don is a scientific society. According
to the charter Of incorporation, grant
ed to il in 1929 by King George ~,
its objects We're the advancement of
zoology and animal physiology, and
the introduction of new and curious
subjects of the animal kingdom. TO
the public it would probably be un-
necessary 10 so beyond some 400 or
800 different kinds of mammals, birds
and reptiles, and not one visitor in
thousand would realize that such col
lection was very poor. The Geological
society, to fulfill its functions, has 10
range the globe for animals that are
new and curious; and since its founda-
tion it has been able to exhibit about
900 different species of mammals,
> 600 different species of birds, a.l
SOC of reptiles, while every year is
adding TO these numbers No other col
lection of living animals can even ap,
proach these numbers So great and
varied a set of animals has always Of
fered, large fold for scientific
work
when the 700 was first opened in
Regents park, it was very much
smaller in area, and the individual
uens and Enclosures for its inhabir-
ants were designed on y small scale
Put as space and funds have per.
mitted, larger Enclosures have been
formed
may mention some Of the moro in
'eresting of these great. undula,
ing space has been turned into
sembIance Of the South African des.
erts. provided with rochwork ana GOV
cred with yellow sand and shiug,c In
his. Glands. the largest Of the ante.
Iopes a number Of small autclopes,
ostriches and occasionally zebfas are
allowed to roam The old sea lions
uond. kind Of concrete basin has
been replaced by a large pond with
rocky islands dominated by bold
mass of shelving rocks in which caves
form natural shelters, and from the
ledges 81 which The sea lions dive III
pursuit of asA.
A brguuiuy IS being made Win the
iroyi ion of oueu air ineIc-orr fDr
MONKEYS, and i has 5.ra lallH Fl.
r.aav Is tie case II far la.iio. E.al.
thai the,a sroa dmnr.a l
colds and chest complaints Will. the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
Drowned While Swimming.

Fan Claire-Glen Tribbey, -
ycar-old bay. was drowned while
swimming. When he sank beneath
the water his companions thought he
had done so intentionally to scare
them, and they did not become
alarmed until after a few minutes
when he did not rise again
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
LockiaW Follows Kick.

Eau Claire.-As the result Of a kick
ON the head by a horse, little four
yoarOld Elmer Howe was seriously i'll
at his home with lockiaw About Is
days ago Elmer was walking behind
'he animal when it shot out With its
heels and one of the hoofs struck
'ha boy on The forehead, infictiag a
i-ht wound
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01

gray squirrels was established In an
inClOsure consisting of an unCimb
able fence surrounding some trees,
and after these had settled down they
were allowed to range in perfect free,
dom over the gardens Many of them
have wandered into Regents park and
to neghbOring gardens, but a mum
| her have settled in the 700, and freely
take sfood from visitors, while some
/ have bred in hollow tree.
| It is easy TO win the confidence Of
| these and of many small animals, such
of monkeys and lcmurs With little
patience they may be induced to run
over one, and to sit on ones arm
or shoulder. but it is necessary to
allow such animals to grasp You, and
not to try to grasp or stroke them
Put out your arm to even a strange
monkey and most probably it will
seize hold of You and permit you to
carry it about. Reverse the process,
and try to seize it, and it will dart
away or bite. With the small Carniv.
ora, on the other hand. YOU can seize
hold Of them firmly No doubt, the
difference is due to The fact that the
maternal lion or tiger. cat or dog, is
accustomed to carry its young in its
mouth while in most other cases the
young cling to the mother.
Some Australian bronze.wingcd pig
cons and some common kites have
}
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
To Make Soup for Fleet.

Waukesha.-A firm Of this city has
received its third order for dehydrated
vegetables from the navy department
to equip the Pacific squadron. The
contract calls for the delivery of 325,-
600 pounds of dehydrated carrots, po,
tatoes, onions, cabbagcs soup greens,
and cranberries in tiye-gallon cans
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
New Phone Company Ready

Shehoygan.-The MoseECente"villo
Telephone company is ready for bust
Ho> md has made connections with
az E. principal telephone systems Of
Na-.oygan county. II is owned cX-
c.usEe.y by farmers. each subscriber
being q stockholder and having sup
piled his own Instruments
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1908-08-01
Teachers in TWo-day Session.

Dodgcvillc.-Th Iowa county teach
ers' institute held a two-days' session
under the supervision of County Su-
perintendent Bray, The conductors
were p. 4. Kolb of Oconomowoc, f. NJ
Bray Of Spring Green, p. j. Lynch Of
Ayoca, F. NJ Thomas of Lodi and O.,
G.. Banting of StOughton
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
4 TERRIBLE PICTURE.
The RaVages Which Alcohol is Work
ing in Norway.

The published report of Dr. Lerop
head of the EvreuX asylum, and a
medical health officer of Norway, has
found its way into British papers, and
forms truly terrible study in the
raYages of alcohol
The report shows that the consump-
ton of alcohol in Norway has risen
enormously in the last so years, with
the following results:
The mortality has risen from % per
cent. TO 26 per cent, the majority of
deaths resulting from diseases due TO
alcohol; the number of crimes has in
creased from 4.6 per thousand to 81.
the offenses committed being mainly
crimes Of violence, the majority of
which were due to inebriety.
DR.. Lerop states as associate facts
the rapidly increasing number Of men
found unfit for military service; the
largely increased number of suicides;
the birth rate diminished one-half;
and the number.of insane quadrupled
during this period
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
IMPORTS FOR JULY, 1907.
Increase Has Much Significance for
Thinking Men.

Imports for July, 1907 amounted to
1924, 764 ,06S, against $102,592, 449 for
July, 1906; increase, s22171,614 OF
dutiable and competitive goods the
value imported in July, 1907, was
s67 ,SS0,301, being an increase OF
s6,53S,9S5 over July of last year. The
non-dutiable imports for July, 1907,
amounted to $56, ,702; increase over
July, 1906, s15637,679.
On its face this increase in the
value of competitive goods, s6,533, 935,
does not appear to be more than nor
NAL 1t is, in fact, less than the in
crease of July, 1906, over July, 1905.
which was S12,77O, GAG.
The fact that this rate of increase
was not maintained for July, 1907, may
turn out to be due TO decrease in the
invoice values of the merchandise i'm
ported. The truth as to this cannot
be accurately ascertained until a com
parison shall have been made between
quantities imported in July, 1906. and
July, 1907, respectively
UnQer the terms OF the export price
privilege which went into operation
July /, 1907, the local chambers Of
commerce of Germany, France and
Great Britain are permitted to name
the dutiable values of goods exported
to the United States. Previous to
July l, 1907 the basis Of dutiable value
was the current wholesale market
price in the exporting country.
1t is important to know the extent
TO which dutiable values have been
affected by this export price priv
ilege If there has been a general re-
duction in invoiced values, the in
crease of $685. 1876 over the value OF
dutiable goods imported in July, 1906,
carries with it much larger proper
ton Of increase in quantities.
Domestic producers will expect
from the department of commerce and
labor, at the earliest moment practical
BILE, a comparative statement showing
quantities of dutiable imports
for the month Of July in
1906 and 1907, and for sue
ceeding months. In no other way can
the whole truth be ascertained as TO
the practical workings of the export
price privilege. And the whole truth
is wanted as promptly as possible.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02
Has Been Buncoed.

Senator Allison, of Iowa, has no illu-
sions concerning the scheme of revis-
ing the tariff through reciprocity. He
says: THE danger Of attempting to
fix tariff rates by means of Individual
treaties negotiated by the president
and approved by the senate lies in the
fact that it involves the raising OF
revenue without the consent of the
house Of representatives, whereas the
house is specifically given by the con.
stitution the exclusive right to orig
mate all revenue measures. 1t is a
bad thing to split up the two houses of
congress and set them at odds, with
the president necessarily siding with
one Of them. That is inevitable when
treaty is negotiated which seeks to
change the duties fixed by both houses
of congress. 1t gives to the president
legislative functions he was not in
tended to exercise, and ignores the
one branch of congress which the con-
stitution intended TO have all the pow.
or Of initiative over revenues" 1t is
on the grounds stated by the senator
that the constitutionality of the jug.
handled German reciprocity just nego-
tiated by the president and Secretary
Root is TO be tested in the courts.
There is not the shadow of doubt
that this country has been buncoed
in this treaty.-Bay City Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-01-02

ever killed measured 3 feet /
inches long and IS feet ) inches
spread from tocnail to toenail.
can lift as much as the average
man. but I'm telling it straight
when say that with Mrs. Chase
to help me I couldn't turn that
fellow over on his back 10 skin
him.
Twenty feet is tbs nearest a
bear, bent on mischief, ever got to
ne An old female, whose cub
had brought down. came for me
one day and she was mad. She
was SO or 70 yards distant and in
bunch of alder when l took my
first shot at her. She got up and
came ont in the clearing and then
she saw me and came for me in
earnest. l worked my gun pretty
rapidly and the shots took effect
She was about six PAGES away
when she dropped.
Mrs. Chase and l got a scare
once, though, in rather a ludi-
crous way. I had three camps in
lonely region where for three
years Mrs. Chase never saw a
white woman. l had put up
'bavraias. or houses, of draft
wood, the only kind available.
We were going from one camp to
another when l brought down a
bear.
We were in no hurry, so we
stopped, built a fire and had some
lunch. After lunch-about an
hour after the shooting-we went
down into a gulch where the bear
was lying. Mrs. Chase was carry
ing an aluminium teapot. l got
her to help me turn the bear over,
and was about to remove the
hide when the big fellow suddenly
came to life.
You should have seen Mrs.
Chase go up that hillside. The
best of il was, lin spite of her
haste, she took time to rescue her
teapot. believe l jumped about
20 feet myself. If that bear had
been in shape to do damage there
might have been some trouble
but he wasn't. As general thing
there isn't much adventure-it's
too easy"