davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

Mr.. W. H. Ingram skilled
carpenter and photographer, of
Monmouth, H., was at the fair
this week exhibiting and taking
button photos.
Mr.. Hamilton Of Jacks on
Tennessee, has come to the city
to spend the winter with his un-
Gle, F. H. Hart of e. Stuart St.
Mr.. Freeman of Butte, Mont.
is visiting old friends and ac-
quaintances in the city.
Mrs. Rosa Taylor of E. St.
LOUIS, arrived in the city last
week and is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Hart of e. Stuart st.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Brown en-
tertained in honor of Rev. Will
son and guest, Mr., Clark, last
week.
Get out to the Business League.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

mons issued out of said court against said defen-
dant, returnable the first Monday of Novem
Der next 1000, is by law required. Now unless
you, the said Hattie Porter, shall appear before
sangamon county circuit court on the first day OF
the next term thereof, to be holden at the court
house in the city of springfield, on the first Mon
day of November A. ID, 1909. and plead, answer or
demur to aid compliments bill of complaint, the
of complaint the same and the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken as con
fessed. and decree enter ed against you, accord
ing 10 the prayer of said bill.
s, T, zones, circuit clerk,
charles s Gibbs. comp anants solicitor
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

WANTED-12) men and women
to join the Watch Clubs Each
CLUB S to be composed of 10 per-
sons. Clubs Will run for ID
weeks. One Watch drawn by
some member every week. A
good chance to get IA watch easy.
See VIM. Woods at Pierik' S jew
elry store.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09
Chancery N Office
e of Illinois. saneamon County, IS,

State of Illinois, Sangamon County, SIS,
Circuit court November Term, ID, 1000.
John Porter VS. Hattie Porter in chancery, athda
Wit of the unknown residence of Hattie Porter,
defendant above named having been filed in the
Office clerk of the circuit court of said county
notice is hereby given to the said Hattie Porter
that the complainant filed his bill of complaint in
said court in the chancery side thereof on the
23rd day of September A. d. 1000, and that sum
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

The Negro is in it,
You may kill your bear and skin it
Kill the race or try to thin it,
But when you reach the top of
earth,
Some shrewd Negro will be in it.
D.S.B
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

Out CT town people who wan
C tlendars of colored designs,
from the CoIored Calendar Co. 3,
write them at 2233 S. 9Th street,
or The Forum.
The forum. [volume] (Springfield, Ill.) 1904-192?, 1909-10-09

charles S, Gibbs, comp Iainants soTicltor
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

Switchman James Gray returned Fri
day from st. Paul, where he has been on
siX-weeks' vacation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

RAILROAD OFFICIAL MAKES
STATEMENT

When on May %, the Great Northern
inaugurates its fast train schedule be-
tween Seattle and Chicago. it will have
what is considered by railroad men the
finest passenger locomotives ever con-
structed for heavy and fast passenger
service, says the Seattle Post-Inteligen-
Ger. These engines will have 73-inch
drivers, will carry 100000 pounds weight
on the drivers, and iii order to maintain
Il high rate of speed, will carry $50
pounds boiler pre- sure, with Schmidt su-
perheaters in use.
This Is the repor. Of the preparations,
according to &. II. Emerson, superinten-
dent OF motive power of the Great
Northern, who is here on an inspection
trip of the motive power of the system.
"We have the pleasure of saying in re-
gard to our road that we have begun to
receive two styles Of engines, one of
which is new to tranScontinental lines"
says Mr.. Emerson. "We have at Everett
the first OF the four electrical locomotives
that will be used in hauling our trains
through the tunnel in the Cascades The
three others are on the way from the
east.
cit was at first planned that we
would have the tunnel electrified by the
middle of January, but we have new
aid modern plant near Lcavenworth
where there are many new devices, and
the detail, rather than the plant in gen.
eral, is what is holding back the use of
it. In about six weeks we will have the
plant in working order. The wiring of
the line, even to the tunnel Is complet-
ed. We do not propose to make a move
until, when after everything is ready,
we will go over every little pin, cog or
wheel in the plant.
81 really do feel as if the 20 new loco
motives we are getting for our fast pas
senger service will make a name for the
type and the road. Before I LETT st.
Paul orders had gone forth that before
the service is put in operation the road
must be in the very best condition, and
thousands of men will be working extra
when the first train wheels its way to
this city"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
Monday was pay day.

Conductor Teddy Logan came in from
Spokane Sunday.
Superintendent of Motive Power Emer-
son passed through Tuesday.
Engineer w. A. Jones took in the Elk $
banquet at Kalispell Tuesday night.
Conductor c. b. Manwaring came in
from Fernie Sunday, returning Monday.
Engine No. 173 has returned from St.
Paul shops, and is again ready for SER
vice.
Switch engine No. 5 is in the shops for
repairs, No. 50l taking its place in the
yards.
Engineer Clyde VanEtta and wife re-
turned from trip to Portland Tuesday
morning.
General Superintendent E. L. Brown
came in on No. 3 Thursday morning in
his special car.
Engineer Walter Cranston came in
from Essex hill last Friday, and visited
next day in Kalispell.
Chauncey Bryant, accompanied by his
wife and baby, left for visit to Denver,
Colo, Wednesday afternoon.
Fireman ]. Hyde has been busy this
week moving his family into the McIn-
tyre house next the school house.
Messenger f. c, Copeland came in
Tuesday morning to relieve p. j. Nc
Cabe, who is on months vacation.
Station Operator Ed. Cononant, who
sent in his resignation last week and had
intended to leave for the coast, has de-
cided to remain.
Brakemen Yates and Robinson laid
over Wednesday night and were initiated
into the mysteries of the local camp of
the Woodmen of the World.
Extra 1916, eastbound, was derailed
Tuesday night between Stone Hill and
Rondo, caused by broken fange
Eleven cars left the track, but no one
was hurt The train was in charge of
Engineer Pete Gutensohn and Conductor
II. G.. Green.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

this amount will carry on the work for a
time.
The following are the officers elected
to hold for one year:
President DIR. II. f. Houston.
Vice president-E. A. Southwick.
Treasurer-H. c. Wegner.
Trustees-J. H. McCabe, Jas. E. Caya-
naugh and Edward Tenner.
Temporary secretary-Harry McCabe.
A meeting of the board of trustees was
held Tuesday afternoon and considerable
business was transacted. The following
committees were appointed.
Publicity committee-E. A. Southwick,
Jas. Cavanaugh and f. Tenner.
Local Industry committee-H. E.
Houston, j. H. McCabe and j. A.
Monk.
Steering committee-J. O. Black, B. F,
Maiden, II. 0. Christensen and H. An
derson
The secretary was also instructed to
get in communication with owners of un-
occupied land and list them. The regu-
lar meeting nights will be held on the
first Tuesday night of each month in
the town hall.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
LOCAL TALENT PLAY
MAKES HIT

The local talent play given Wednesday
and Thursday nights entitled "a Noble
Outcast," under the auspices Of the
Royal Neighbors of America, proved a
decided success both from an artistic and
financial standpoint.
The general verdict expressed was that
it was the best yet put on by this organi-
zation, and nothing but words of ap-
proval and commentator were heard.
The play is just little heavy for anna
teurs to undertake, but the work OF the
various players prove conclusively that
they are better than the average run of
amateur actors.
Joe Cavanaugh was cast as Jerry, the
Outcast," and upon bis shoulders fell
the burden Of the success of the entire
play, and he did not fail. The character
calls for combination of comedy and
patbos, and Mr. Cavanaugh's interpreta-
ton was very pleasing to the audience
He has appeared before in other plays
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

here, but the role of Jerry" gives him
an opportunity to display his talent to
the best advantage.
The task of playing the villain was in
the hands of A. p. Sheridan, and al
though difficult part, he handled it in
a suitable manner. Joe Hamill played
the part of Col. Lee, and his work was
all that could be asked for. The part
OF the young lover, "Jack," was taken
by Mr.. Lowe, and was satisfactory.
Mrs. Harry Lands made very winsome
young lady in the role of "France," and
acted her part well. The part calls for
considerable emotion at times, and Mrs.
Lands did not fail in these parts. Mrs.
F. NJ. Collins was cast as "Mrs. Lee,"
the wife of Col. Lee, and the foster mo-
ther of France, and the general verdict
was that the part could not be improved
upon. Her acting was natural, and show
ed careful study of the character she was
called upon to impersonate. Mrs. j. O.
Black surprised everyone by the capable
manner in which she played the part of
"Sadie." Not much work is required
in this part, but Mrs. Black got out of
the part all there was in it, and proved
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

General Manager Gruber came through
town last Tuesday.
AL Newman, of the Shaver News Co. !,
was in town Tuesday.
=, A new time card will 90 into effect on
the 2Sth of this month.
Fireman H. f. Card returned from a
trip to Kalspell Saturday.
Fireman Ole Sletten was on the Kalis-
pell run a few days last week.
J. Ryan of the B. l.. f. grievance
board came in last Friday from St. Paul.
Engineer Fred Hagist brought in No.
1l4l last week and it is now in the shops
for repairs.
Superintendent w. r. Smith, with his
special car, went west Monday, where he
met the Gruber party.
Lew Baty returned last week from
western trip. He expects to leave in a
short while for Salt Lake.
J. A. Cochran OF the B. of L. F. and
f.. grievance board was in town the lat
ter part of last week from st. Paul.
Six section foremen from the west end
of the division came in Sunday for
medical examination on eye sight and
hearing.
Engineer Ted Bailey, who has been
running out of Spokane on the n. F.,
came to Whitefsh Monday morning and
will work on this division.
Engineer John Maas returned Tuesday
morning from an extended visit
to his old home in Texas Mr.. Mas,
also made tour of Old Mexico during
his absence.
1t is reported that Conductor w. w.
Willerton has lately received word to the
effect that none of his relatives had per-
ished in the terrible earthquake which
occurred recently in Italy, in fact, the
only loss sustained worth mentioning,
was an old family heir loom in the shape
of banana cart, which had seryed the
family faithfully in former years. Mr.
Willerton is receiving the congratulations
OF his many friends along the line, and
all rejoice that his loss was so light.
Engineer Peck Forcum and family will
leave today for an extended trip, cover
ing both the western and eastern parts
OF the country. They go first to Chico,
Cal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
is ORGANIZED

The meeting called for Monday night
in Masonic hall to complete the organiza-
ton of chamber of commerce, drew out
farsized crowd. G. w. Avery was
appointed temporary chairman and he
Immediately called for the report of the
membership committee. The chairman
OF that committee reported that 92 people
had signed the roll and sgnitied their
willingness to support the movement
with monthly dues. This committee was
continued for the purpose of securing
more signers if possible.
The committee on constitution and by
laws submitted copy of their work,
which was adopted as read The bylaws
call for the following officers, president,
vice president, treasurer, who with three
other members will constitute the board
OF trustees, and secretary.
The following is given as the object of
the organization: To foster and encourage
in the people of our city confidence in its
stability, its present well-being and the
certainty of its future growth. To in
crease its commercial importance. To
strive for the establishment and main
tenance of new industries, no matter how
small, and to concentrate the judgement
and influence of it's members in forward
ing such movements as shall tend toward
the upbuilding and prosperity of the city
Of Whiteish and the country tributary
thereto.
The monthly dues were fixed at $l.OO
month per member. and it is thought
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
RAILROADERS MAKE
GOOD SOLDIERS

After railroad journey Of $50 miles in
each direction, taken for the purpose of
making twentyminute speech OH the
occasion of the laying of the corner
stone of a memorial building on the site
in La Rue county, Ky, of the birthplace
of Abraham Lincoln, President Roosevelt
and his wife and daughter returned to
Washington. The trip consumed just
fifty hours.
The return trip was practically without
incident, the most interesting event
being brief speech to railroad employees
at Harrisburg, Pa. In this address,
which lasted little more than a minute,
the president spoke of the railroad man
as a model type of American citizenship
and said that because of his alertness,
self-reliance and willingness to obey Or
ders he was just the sort of man that
would be useful in case of another war,
which, however, he hoped would never
occur.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
COUNTY COM MlSSIONERS
STAND TRIAL

The entire county is interested in the
outcome of the case which will start in
the district court in short while, in
which Commissioner r. W. Main and
ex-Commissioner Halmar Lewis will be
made defendants The trial is brought
to recover to the county over $4,000. The
case grows out of the action OF the COM
missioners last fall in granting a rebate
to the Julius Neils Lumber Co. and the
Big Blacllfoot Milling Co. for taxes paid
into the county treasury. Commissioner
White was opposed to the action at the
time, and is not liable in any action to
recover the amount refunded. A sub
scription list has been started to raise
funds to carry on the prosecution of the
case
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
HATFIELD GIVEN TEN
YEARS

Judge Erickson Saturday sentenced
Roy Hatfield. who was found guilty of
manslaughter for the killing of Ray
Gregory, brakeman, to serve 10 years
in the penitentiary. Hatfield shot
Gregory while the latter was trying to
put him off train on the Great North
ern main line between Cut Bank and
Browning. Gregory died in the hospital
at Whitetish, where he was taken to
have his injuries treated. The defendant
pleaded self-defense, alleging that Greg
ory was beating him with a club, and
that he feared he would roll from the
rods under the train and be run over I'M
less he disabled the brakeman.-Great
Falls Tribune.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
DEPOT AT BELTON.

Having definitely concluded that the
Great Northern line via Belton is perma-
nent, the railroad company has at last
authorized the construction of $40, 900
depot at Bolton, which has been more or
less promised by them for the past two
years. The depot will be completed in
time for the tourist travel to Lake Nc
Donald this summer as work will be
commenced upon it at once. 1t is pre-
sumed the plans shown last year will be
adopted, a rustic design made of hewn
logs. The fact that Mr.. Grubcr and Mr..
Kennedy, high officials of the Great
Northern, have leased land on the shores
of Mcdonald lake and are putting up or
namental and costly summer homes may
in some measure account for the final de-
termination to build the depot at once
Kalispell Bee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
SLEIGH RIDE PARTY

A sleigh ride party consisting of the
pupils OF the Presbyterian Sunday school
who had not missed attending every
meeting of the school during the months
of December and January, accompanied
by their teachers, was had on last Fri
day afternoon. The following comprised
the party:
Edith Sprague, Grace Robinson, Galva
Bardin, Matte Depew, Leota Mansfield
Eloise Watkins, Ruth Robinson, Bell
Stevens, Gladys Watkins, Letha Mans
field, Bernice Olson, Myrtle Olson,
Thelma Stevens, Edwin Olson, Gordon
Paul, Albert Frumerie, Mrs. Mahan,
Mrs. McFarlanc, Mrs. Platt, Mrs. Perry.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
BILL CREATING GLACIER
PARK
If much interest to residents of north

OF much interest to residents of north
ern Montana is the bill creating the Gla-
cier park in the Lake Mcdonald district
which will come before the national con-
grcss this week. The Great Falls board
of commerce has taken considerable in
terest in the bill, and telegrams were
sent yesterday by Secretary W. A. Rem
ington to Congressman Pray and Senator
Dixon, urging the passage of the bill
Other cities of the state have also sent
kilograms urging the passage of the bill.
Secretary Remington, speaking OF the
proposed BILL stated that it had been re-
ported on favorably by the committee
and would without question pass. The
bill was introduced in the house and SEN
ate simultaneously, by Congressman
Pray and Senator Dixon.-Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26
herself an efficient impersOnator.

herself an efficient impersonator.
The work of directing and staging the
play was in the hands of Mrs. F. M. Col
lins, and she deserves credit for the able
manner in which the play was produced.
The following rendered SCI los both
nights between acts: Miss Florence
Clvanaugh, Little Margaret Collins,
Little Janice Black, Myrl Pauline and
Mr., Wilbur.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

Several friends of Mrs. f. Arnold sur
prised her Saturday afternoon. Games
and music furnished amusement and
dainty refreshments were served. Those
present were Mesdames Pauline, Engen,
Donaldson, Hartley and McClench, and
Miss Myrl Pauline.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1909-02-26

Ed Baker came in from his lumber camp
at Trego Tuesday. He reports good sea-
son for his business and estimates the
cut this year at 5000, 900 feet He ex-
poets to finish cutting in another week.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
WORLDS CHAMPION scyLLER.
Richard Arnst of New Zealand is
Coming to the United States.

Boston, March 25.-Richard Arnst
of New Zealand, the worlds champ ION
professional sculler, is coming to the
United States next May in the hope of
completing arrangements for 81 race
for the championship with Eddie Dur
nan. the Canadian professional sculler.
In a letter to a friend in this city.
written from Auckland, n. T., Arnst
states thai he will leave Akaroa, y. T..
Immediately after Easter Monday and
will come to the United States on his
way to England. where he will row in
the big professional handicap in July
and where he will meet Ernest Barry.
the English sculler. for the worlds
title some time I'm September.
Arnst in his letter states that at
present he is engaged i'm coaching Fog
well, promising New Zealand sculler
for a match on Easter Monday and
that Immediately after that race he
will start on his long journey. Arnst
says Durham has offered to row for
$500 a side and has agreed to allow
Arnst $1,000 for expenses. He be-
lieves his race with Durham will be IT
Toronto. but says personally he is in
favor of selecting the course that would
yield the largest revenue.
"Of course l should much prefer to
row in my home water" Arnst adds,
"but / can see where this is hardly
practicable, and / have sufficient con-
fidence in my own ability to meet both
Durham and Barry over courses in
their own countries, with which they
are perfectly familiar"
Norwich bulletin., 1909-03-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
PRICES BACK AND ELL.
Stocks for Sale in Scanty Supply
Warning About Being Careful.

New York, March 25-The hating
tendency in the rise Of prices today
was traceable to the narrowRess of the
market and to the perception of that
fact by the professional operators,
which made them cautious about run
ming out the movement to undue
lengths. With stocks for sale in scan
ty supply, the professionals find they
can easily advance prices. The diff
Guilty arises when attempts are made to
effect any real sales, the actual de-
mand being as meagre as the supply
offering. Attempted selling therefore
reveals a hollow condition of the mar
ket, and served as a warning to be
careful about assuming burdens. The
backing and filing of prices today was
due to this technical condition of the
market as much as to any news bear
ing on values. The efforts to support
the market against the reactionary ten
dency centered ON the low priced rail-
road stockS-sld conspicuous advances
We're made in the group under COM
mon control of an interest concerned
in the most spectacular of the recent
railroad deals. The extension of these
deals is rumored from time to time, and
the return to the financial district afIer
q period Of reported Illness of the lead
ing figure in the control seemed 10
give occasion for some of these move
nentS- There was a supplementary
movement in the Erie issues caused by
the Interpretation OF the on .tal opin-
ion of the public service commission
on the application for the bond issue
by that company. which was read as
leaving q loophole for modifying the
requirement for consent to the plan OF
80 per cent. OF the bondholders The
doubt which has been felt whether so
large a proportion Of asscnts could be
secured has caused fears that the
whole plan might miscarry Today's de-
velopment was accepted as promising
way for the carrying out of the plan.
In Reading the news overnight con-
firmed yesterdays rumors that the an
thrscite miners representatives were
moving towards a plan to avoid a ces-
sation Of work on April LIST. even in
the event OF failure Of an agreement
on wages by that time. Reading there
fore was affected by profit taking
There were reports IN circulation that
another lull had come in the demand
for copper Introducing a temporary
character for the last. fey DAYS. The
vie", Of the accepted organs Of the
ste. and iron trades gave nothing to
enCOufl@a enthusiasm over present
conditions. the demand induced by the
cut in prices being pronounced unim-
portant thus far The anxiety abroad
over the situation in the Balkans un-
derwent another relief, and that and
the easing money outlook made foreign
securities market firm. The resist
ance offered to the reaction by the To-
cal stock market kept the speculative
undertone confident. Bonds were stea-
dy. Total sales par value. $3.42S.OOO.
United states bonds were unchanged
on call.