davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-17
TELEGRAPH CHEAPER :.
THAN WRITING


The Western Union Telegraph
Co. has put into effect new night
service, known as Might Letters"
which will be of great service to the
public who wish to send long ex-
pletive messages and will he the
means OF making an increase in
business for themselves.
The following is part of letter
that was received here by the local
manager last week:
1t has been decided to give the
public the benefit of our large un-
employed mileage of wire at night,
to send between Western Union
offices in the United States, long
night messages at low rates. The
new service will be known as
Might Letters" and will be started
on March 9TH. A supply of specia
night letter blanks will be mailed
or expressed to all offices. Night
letters must be written on the
special blanks referred to and will
be received up to midnight, for
delivery: the following morning.
They must be written in plain
English. Code language not per-
mitted. The charge for night let
tiers will be the standard day rate
for ten words for the transmission
of fifty words or less, and one fifth
Of this rate will be charged for each
additional ten words or less.''
This will mean that a message OF
fifty words can be sent to Spokane
by this service for what it costs to
send ten words in the day time,
which is forty cents, and eight
cents extra for each additional ten
words or fraction thereof. To St.
Paul such a message will cost sixty
cents, and all other points in the
United States at the same rate.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENT

| desire to announce to the citi-
zens and taxpayers of Whitefsh
my candidacy for the office of
Mayor at the coming spring cleo
ton. If elected, l promise a
reasonable enforcement of all of
the laws, and will support all
movements tending toward the ad-
vancement and betterment of the
town. 1 solicit your suffrage.
w. N. DEERINGER.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-17
DOES POULTRY
RAISING PAY?

The following facts and figures
were handed in by Freeman Wedge
who lives short distance from
town, and are given for the benefit
OF those who keep croaking about
not being able to make poultry
raising pay in this country:
A flock of So hens, of the Rhode
Island Reds and Plymoth Rock
breed, produced during the month
of January III eggs and during
February 938, making total for
the two months of 1,7O9, or 142
dozen and five eggs.
During January and half of Feb
ruary the market price for eggs was
45 cents dozen, making the
amount realized from the flock up
to that time SIG. so, while the re-
naming two weeks of the month
eggs were worth 35 cents, which
brought $13.68.
To summarize, SO hens layed
l ,7O9 eggs in SO days which brought
on the market the sum of $68.18.
Who can beat Columbian.
There is probably no other town
in the county where there is bet
ter market for hen fruit than in
Whitefsh. A poultry farm here
should make a paying investment
for anyone who understands the
bushes, as every egg that is used
here is shipped in and some of them
come in from the other states.
The same question has often been
raised here as to whether or not it
would be a paying proposition.
The above shows what has been
done by progressive rancher in
our sister town who only had So
hens. There is no reason why the
same thing can not be done here in
Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-17

Special dinner at the Depot Rest
aurant next Sunday for 35c. This
is the last dinner Mr.. Scheffer will
serve before he goes away and is
planning something extraordinary.
The Whiteish Meat Company
is contemplating installing a cold
storage plant in the near future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-03-17

Closing out sale of wall paper,
paints, and painting tools below
cost. Going out of business. F..
c. DAILY, % Main St. Next to
Farmers Store, Kalispell. 3-17x4-7
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08
Pearl Belt was also granted deed

\ Pearl Belt was also granted deed
to iot in the cemetery.
A letter fnom County Judge Alben
Barkley to Mayor James p. Smith,
relative to the city and county each
paying half of the probation officers
salary, was read and received and
filed.
The board adopted the rules, gov
erntng the general council, In place
|of the 1909 rules. Councilman Duvall
read the lengthy document.
On motion of Councilman Nc
Carthy the city engineer and board
lof public works were instructed to
investigate the opening of a street
from Husbands street to Elizabeth
street between Sixth and Tenth
streets for the convenience Of tins
pupils of the Franklin school build
ing on South Sixth street.
Those present last night we've
Councilmen Foreman, Hannin. Du
vail, Horton, Leigh, Kreutzer. Budde
Mayer, Mccarthy, Wilson and Bowers
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08
FOR THE STOMACH
Here's An Offer You should Not
Overlook.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets remedy
stomach troubles by supplying the
one element. the absence of which
In the gastric juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach TO digest food and to quick
ly convert II into rich red blood and
material necessary for overcoming
natural body waste.
Carry package of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets In your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and in
digestion will not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they viii do.
We guarantee them TO relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. II they fail
We will refund your money. Three
sizes; 25 cents. so cents and si.O0.
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies In Paducah only at our
store-The Rexall Store. w. II. Nc
Phcrson. Fourth and Broadway.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08

$67, and amount on hand for collec-
ton s5s.
The board received and filed the
resolution of Alderman Stewart to
have the East Tennessee Telephone
company install phones in all public
buildings free Of cost.
T. J. Stahl. nonresident, was re-
funded 1886 paid Illegally.
The A. We'll Distilling company
was refused a request to be exempted
from taxation for a period OF five
years.
The council accepted James and
Ben Weille as the bondsmen OF NJ.
Livingston & company. liquor dealers.
in lieu of the State Fidelity Insurance
company. the former bondsmen.
Friedman, Keller & company were
granted a refund of $3.50 over
charged for a rectifier's license.
A deed from E. c. Overstreet to
DR.. w. C. Eubanl1s for lot 10, block
40 (half INTEREST,". in Oak Grove
fcemetery was granted
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08
s211. Total. $500.
Fire department. s1,421.2s.


Fire department, s1,4212s.
Police department, sS7S.5O; pa
troll, SEQ; jailer and deputy, s1r5;
stock officer, $3.50; supplies,
s246.52. Total, s1.337.52.
Electric plant. y564.1b; city hall,
s1,1S1.0g; Oak Grove. s12O.52;
pauper and charity sf60 30; River
lside hospital. s1,13O.45; sanitary.
s3OS; pest house. s14S.16.
General expense--Printing, s60.93;
wharf, $3.50; city scales. s62.S5; I;
market house. s3s.43; license tags.
sGl.65; treasury Office, Miss NJ.
Anderson. $3.50; telephones. Sc;
stenographer. $50; auditors assist
ant, s20. Total, $315.69.
License revenue, $40; costs and
SUITS, sl.35: board OF education. al
254.54: sinking fund. $4,000; prop
erty tax refund, 80 cents; back tax
commissions. s6Ts9.
Mayors orders. James p. Smith
Streets. 5000; fire department.
$3.50; police. SIS; jail, s33.1s:
electric plant. s2275; city hall,
ls1725; sanitary. s65: pest house,
$40 80: pauper and charity. s40.O1;
Riverside hospital. s3O1.65; License
revenue. So: general expense. $40;
costs and suits, s2l8; poll tax. So;
new fire station, $500; city hall ad-
dition. $500: city hall furniture,
l$12G5O. Total s2,51094 Grand
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08
total, s21.431.72.
Ordinances


Ordinances.
An ordinance fixing the meeting
places and times of meetings of the
lcouncilmen and aldermen was given
first and second passages.
First and second passages were
given an ordinance fixing the appor-
ltionment for the different city de-
partments for 1910
An ordinance, introduced by Alder
man Van Meter. and read by Coun-
Gilman Lally, compelling property
owners to clean snow from their
pavements during snow season, was
ordered to be brought Ia for adop-
ton.
Councilman Lally reported that the
two p. 7. A. railroad bonds for si0,-
900 each had been retired by the
treasurer and a motion was carried,
iDstructing the aldermen to burn
them at their meeting Thursday
night. The city solicitor explained
that this was the safest way of de-
lstroying them.
City Treasurer George Walters
withdrew his request for an assistant
TO be employed by the city at salary
of $40 per month.
Finances.
The report of the city treasurer
and auditor for the month of Jam
uary showing the standing OF the
city's finances, was received and filed.
IL follows:
Balance cash per certificate, s42,-
$1,000; less outstanding checks.
s16s.77; balance cash in cash drawer
s4.492.67; total balance. s46,s43.99.
Collections-Property tax, 1909.
penalties, $500: poll
tax. s31.50; back taxes, B. Phfliey
s442.26; license, 1910. 9.495. go;
market rentals. s2.3S2.50; fines and
forfeitures. 1920; Oak Grove, real
estate, s2S7; Oak Grove, burial per-
mits. s110; Riverside hospital,
s6Oo.1s; wharfboat, $3.50: sundry
treasurer, s25e.19. Total collections,
$50 .032.31. Grand total, ssS,S76.3O.
Less disbursements, by allowance
lof general council December 81,
1909, s27.715.63; by allowance gen.
eral council. January IS, 1910. s16,-
990.57. Total. s44,7O6.2O; balance
cash on hand, s54.170.1O. Balance
per certificate city depository. $685.
|2S9.09: less outstanding checks. ST.
1889; balance. s54,170.10.
Miscellaneous.
The monthly report of Chief of
Police Singery was received and filed.
Il showed collection of fines aggre-
Igating s36S.10. amount replevined
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08

motion for an investigation that car
ried unanimously. On motion OF
Councilman Hannin. President Fore
man appointed Councilmen Hannin,
Duyall and Horton as a special COM
mittee to investigate the affairs at
that institution. The airing that was
reported to be up last night probably
will come before the board later on.
The minutes OF the sinking fund
were read and approved
land received and filed.
A communication from the Padu-
cab Commercial club. inviting the
general council to attend banquet
at the Palmer House next Saturday
night was unanimously accepted All
members agreed to attend.
A letter from the board OF public
works, calling the councils attention
TO the fact that the present engine at
the electric lighting plant Is made
quate for use OF extra street lights
was referred TO the light and water
committee.
John L. Gather. one OF the sani-
tary officers. who recently put In a
bid for the deposition of the city
garbage, withdrew his bid in favor of
Cal Wagner.
Elliott & Burke, liquor dealers,
were allowed s.. They sent in a bill,
charging the city with the destruction
OF bed clothing during the smallpox
epidemic in 1909. They brought
colored porter here from Memphis.
and short time afterward the negro
took III OF smallpox. The health au-
thorities burned his bedclothing,
valued at IS, which the firm had pur-
chased new a short time before. II
consisted OF one mattress, 81, two
comforts $3.50 and one sheet so
cents. Health Oficer II. p. Sights
recommended the payment of the
claim.
A claim, amounting TO s560.55,
sent In by the Paducah Cooperage
company through its attorney. w. A.
Berry. was referred to the board OF
supervisors. IL claimed II had been
doubly assessed on property this
much.
Accounts.
Accounts totallng s21.481.72 were
allowed. They were as follows:
Salaries-Councilme s174; alder
men, s117: committee clerk. .s25:
executive officers, SLIGO; police and
hre commissioners. s16.6i: board OF
public works. sS4.99; total, ST.
577.G3.
Street department. s659.31: sew
ers, s90.25: engineers department.,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08
COUNCILMEy TN
REGULAR SESSION
THEY TRANSACT CONSIDERABLE
ROUTINE BUSINESS.
Finance Report Received and Claims
Allowed ON Motion OF the
Committee.
CITY BONDS WILL BE BURNED

Last nights session OF the board
OF councilmen was unmarked by any
unusual features except for the length
of the meeting. Although the pres
enoc OF Drs. r. II. stewart and
Horace Rivers members OF the River
side hospital board, lent probability
that there would be an airing of the
so-called hospital ''rumpus." no men,
ton was made OF II other than a
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08
spring Cleaning.

The time is due for spring clean
ng; the system Is fun Of maiafia.
he liver torpid, bowels constipated.
hood impregnated, the stomach out
order. For the liver. Kidneys and
tomach take Hays Specific. II you
re not satisfied with the result. call
N the druggist who sold you and he
win refund your money. 1t Is guar
n<eed to him. tif a4as-
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08

More people are taking Foley's
Kidney Remedy every year. It is con-
sidered the most effective remedy for
all kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari-
ties, builds up the system. and re-
stores lost vitality.-Gflbert's Drug
Store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-02-08

In the year 1908 there were H.
0C0 wells drilled lnsthe United States
at cost OF about $50 600. 900.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
PROF. CAVE TALKS OF THE
ALBION NORMAL SCHOOL

Professor c. Z. Cave Of the state
Normal school at Albion. was in
the city recently. and spoke very
enthusiastically Of the work being
done in the South Idaho Institution.
MIR. Cave has charge of the Ger
man department. and is travelling
this summer with the purpose Of
getting The Normal school into clos
er touch Villr Idaho people. In
speaking Of the school he SAID:
The mission of Tire state Nor
nal school at Albion Is a great one.
South Idaho is about 10 enter upon
one of the greatest periods of dc
Nelopment ever recorded IN any
country. Permanent prosperity,
however. can only come through
lhe efficiency Of the public school
system. which efficiency is in the
largest degree dependent upon the
trained teacher. The call for nor
NAL trained teachers in Idaho is
becoming more and more inslSteni.
school trustees IN increasing NUM-
hers ere dcmanding such teachers
Just as the people everywhere de-
mand professionally trained law
vers on doctors. il Is very proba-
bic that within a short time there
vii be 10 position in Idaho for the
teacher. This Will greatly
raise the standard of the teaching
profession. and result in cores
oondine increase in remuneration.
There is no normal school IN
he West better equipped for the
raining Of teachers than The
.ehocl at Albion. Albion has no
,ublic school but all pupils Of
a.hool age attend instead our mod
u training school. Here students
sho are preparing TO teach do ae-
ual training teaching under The
urerxision Of the best teachers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

We have failed so far to hear
any clamor from the people at
large for county division, because
they realize of course that every
man in the county cannot have a
county seat located upon his ranch
So a. to be convenient to him, and
iney realize iurlLer that with di-
vision Of The county would Ger
tainly come the increased burden
of a smaller area of county having
TO support the tax burdens that are
now borne ly the entire county.
lincoln county as il stands is
certainly more useful factor from
a political standpoint than if it
were cut in to three small counties
In slate and district politics Lin
ccln county has more strength
thar three small counties carved
out Of her could ever have or hope
to have.
Again we say TO the people TO
let not the ratings of a misguided
press lead you to believe there is
any cause for strife between the
towns of the county. or any rea-
son for any town to fight the coun
iy seat. or anything in the county
seal other than the best of feel
ing for every town in the county.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
i Painful Accident.

Merritt Newman The six year old
boy OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. }. Newman.
was the subject of a painful acci-
dent last Monday. He was playing
on the poarch where an ecleetric
clothes wringer was in operation,
and while his mother was in an aG-
joining room. the lad seems to have
been experimenting with The ma
chine. Mrs. Newman heard a
scream and guessing what had
happened instantly turned off the
current, and stepping outside found
lnd the hoy'S right hand had been
Caught in The wringer and the arm
drawn through about half way to
the elbow where both bones were
broken. The fracture having been
caused by the wooden guard at the
mouth Cf The Wriuger which turn
ed The arm from a straight course.
Help was Immediately summoned
anc TIE roy cody gave directions
for taking the machine apart after
it was ,oGnd tha even a crow-bar
would not break it, Mr.. Newman
arrhcd in his auto by ihe time the
hoy was released and Drs. W. H.
Aud Fl. e. Baugh came in few nj !
Lles and dressed the injured arm
and sci the bones. The next morn
inc be was able to be- on the street
a few minues. although he passed
q RESTLESS night
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05

pr1cuTable.
our faculty and equipment
have been greatly strengthened for
the coming year. Three additional
teachers have Leen employed and
courses in domestic science and
elementary agriculture are TO be
offered.
Miss Mary Proudfoot is our new
training supervisor. Miss Proud
foot Is graduate: :.of The Chicago
Kindergarten Institute. She holds
The degrees Bachelor or Arts and
Master of Arts from Columbia Uni
versity with major works Ia the
SohcCl of Education. Miss Proud
foot spent two years in the famous
Pestalozzi-Froebel house Germany.
where She was interpreter of
methods to English speaking stu
dents, and one year in the Univer-
sity Of Berlin. She comes to Us af-
ter SIN years of experience as
training supervisor.
Miss Amy F. Arcy. our new
primary critic, cannot be excelled /
in preparation and experience. /
She Is graduate of the Iowa /
StateTeachers' college and of Grin
nell college and holds The degree I
Master Of Arts from Columbia Uni I
versity with major work in the /
School of Education. She has held /
position Of training critic in the I
State Teachers college Of Iowa. and /
has Just completed her fourth year
as supervisor Of primary training
i'm the state Normal school at
Brockport New York.
our ncw gymnasium VIII be
compieteu tins summer. President
Axlme has Just returned from Chi-
cage where he arranged Tor the
purchase Of sitU0 worth Of the
nest apparatus procurablc. There
VIII lie floors in TINS new builung
for basket Lall anu all indoor base
bail cage for winter practice. -kn
ipcoor track . laps to the mile
Viii De constructed of cork ana
serve for indoor track work. Com
potent directors have already been
engaged fer 10th young men and 1
young women. and physical train
ing viii Be required of all our stu
denis bcginning with next year.
our science department Is now
provided with four fully equipped
laboratories and fine opportunities
are offered in all lines of biology
and in phy sizes aud chemistry. -Four
arse rooms in The basement Of oW
main building are fitted with fan
'quipment for courses in car
Jenlry. elcmeutary architecture
Nood turning. forge work and an
phases Of manual training work
The moderate expense Of at
ending our school places lhe OPP /
lortmily offered them within the {
grasp Of every ambitious and pro :
,resSive young person. Board and
'oom III our d0rmitories may be
lad at Sii per month There j. no S
ution charge and books will cost i
or the wear perhaps si2. The n
oonS in our dormitories are cleo .
ric lighted. steam heated and in y
Nery WAY desidahle -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-08-05
sHOsHONE LINCOLN COUNTY. IDAHO FRIDAY AUGUST s. 1910
HORTICULTURAL LAWS
OF THE STATE OF IDAHO

Section IA. Any person or per-
sons shipping fruit trees Of any
Kind, shrubs, vines, scions, cuttings
3r plants within the state shall
affix to each package, bundle or
parcel containing the same, a dis
ii.,ci mark, stamp or label, showing
The name Of the shipper or grower,
the locality where grown, and the
aiety Of said trees, shrubs, vines,
gratis, scions, cuttings, plants or
buds: also any person or persons
Or corporation, his or their agents,
umg or offering for sale, fruit
Of any kind, shall affix to each
package a distinct mark or label
showing the kind and quality Of
same, the name of the grower or
shipper, ana the locality where
gro Vn.
Section Is. II shall De unlawful
10 sen CT dispose Of or offer for
sale or 10 dispose Of, or have in
ones possession for sale or bar
ter. any fruit which is or has been
injected with San Jose scale or the
larya or larvae of the c0Umg moth,
ana he fact that such fruit bears
the marks Of the San Jose scale or
is worm eaten by the larya or lar
vac Of the codling moth, shall be
deemed conclusive evidence that
said fruit is infected within the
meaning Of this section, and the
state Inspector and the several
deputy inspectors are hereby given
power to seize and destroy such
infeced fruit whenever they shall
find that the same has been
packed. sold, shipped or offered
for sale, or where the same has
been exposed for sale or i being
held in warehouse, store, sales
room or other places for the pur-
pose cf being sold. bartered,
shipped or exposed for sale OF bar
ter: and it is hereby made the duty
of said state Inspector and said
District Inspectors to enforce the
provisions Of this section and any
person or persons who shall yio-
late the provisions Of this section
shall be- deemed guilty Of a misde-
nearer and shall be punished by
fine Of not less than Twenty
Five Dollars and not more than
Three Hundred Dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the County Jail not
more than three months. or by
both fine and imprisonment.
Provided. That nothing in this
section shall be construed to pre-
vent the utilization of such infect
ed fruit in the manufacture of
fruit bi-products within the State
where said fruit has not been pack
ed sold. shipped, stored Of offer
ed or exposed for sale except for
the purpose Of utilization for BIZ
products.