davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
IL dia de aver
PETICIONES a la CAMARA

Escrito de dona Telicita Alvarez,
viuda, vecina de Naguabo. sollcltan-
do protection pecuniaria para dedlcar-
Sc a cualquier industria que lie proper
clone su subsistencia Y la de sus hi
jos.
Copia del acuerdo adoptado por ell
Conseio Municipal de Bayamon, ad-
riendose a la peticion hecha pOr ell al
to comercio de San Juan, para que
Sc decrete la prolongaci6n de la ca
rretera entire 6sta ciudad, Arecibo,
AguadilIa, Mayaguez y Ponce.
Escrito del Gran Maestro y Gran Sc
cretario de la Logia Soberana de Puer-
to Rico, reiterando la peticion que hi
cieran lie ano pasado, solitando que Sc
ceda en- venta d dicha Gran Logia, en-
las condiciones mas favorables un so
lar de los que cl Pueblo de Puerto
Rico. pos6e en- Pnerta de TERRA. Y
que sc describa en- cl escrito; con OBJ
ieto de construir IN edificiO que, a
la yez que ha de contruibir al Orna-
to de aquella parte de la Ciudad, sir
va para instaIar Ia Gran Logia S0be-
rama de Puerto Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
La bOda de anOChe

SoIemne, magestuosa. resnlt0 la bOda
de anteanoche, EN- que Sc nnleron para
siempre los distinguidos j0venes, el Ii
cenciado don Rafael Ferrer la gentil
Y virtuoasa senorita Maria Cinfr0n Lo
mas selecto de In sociedad concurri6 al
acto, que fu6 una nota social
de gran relieve.
La desp0sada recibi6 innumerables
regalos, todo de muchO valor.
Les deSeamOs una eierna lima de miel
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
n debut de Ia Zarzue|a
MARTES 10. de MARIO

Tres estrenos=
/ FL diable CON faldas.'-
2-La alegria del battalion.
3-A Ia Uero del querer.
En- lugar de Ia tiple anunciada j. As
torga, ha venido la notable cantaxrfx.
y excelente actriz sonora Concha Hu--
guet7 proeedente del Ensayo de Valen-
cia
En- ei cambio ha hecho una gran afE-
quisicI6D la Empresa
Ell abono para funciones corridas que
dar| cerra,io el Mnes q las > %. n,- eH
de funciones de moda el Iiernes a lass
de la nianapa en- la contaduria Te-
tuan IL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
SObre el CertaneD

Maestro amigo don Braulio Dueno,
sc ha acercado esta ofcina para in
formarnoS que en- la nota del Consur-
so }iterario que ha de celebrarse en- Ba-
yam6n, concurso que publicamos en- la
primera pagina de este diario, por oil
vido no Sc consign6 que las composicio-
nes musicaleS deberan escribirse para
Orquesta-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
Un iDfOrne del Sr. CampilIO

Terminado ell mfOrme del fiscal Sc
nor Campillo, en- la lnsvestigaci6n del
asIInto de Yauco, ha sldo presentado al
gObernador, quien fecidira acerca de la
conducta del iefe de poljcia senor Gtm6-
neZ.
FL seiior Campillo sali0 anoche para
Arecibo para asisfIr q una vista del
Cano de Tibrrones
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
La penuDcia De Mr.. Ward

Esta manana ha presentado la renun
cia del cargo de Secretario de Puerto
Rico, Mr.. George Cabot Ward.
El gobernador lie ha rogado que con
TIME en- la presidencia del Consejo has
ia terminar la legislature. Manana pu-
blicaremos una eXtensa information
acerca del case.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
NOTICIAS

Los senores Real Hermanos, por
aclIerdo de los autores del nombre
! de su nueva Reyista, han repartido d
parties iguales entire ell Refugio de Nj
nos Desamparados Sociedad Pr0tec-
tora de Mendigos, los % pesos del pre-
milo favorecido.
Estos donativos han ingresadO va
en- las Tesorerias respectivas de am
bas Sociedades benefcas.
Sc ha concedido permiso 4 Jose Con
zaleZ de Ciales, para aumentar la al
tura del techo del horno situado en- ell
kilometro p, 5, carretera nilmero II.
Sc ha concedido permiso 4 Heraclio
Coutas, de Ponce, para instalar una
tuberia que cruce la carretera mime
ro &. okilmetro J.
Ha sidO pasada para los efectos del
pago la certifcaci0n nlimero 3a. Dor la
cantidad de$ 26045 a favor de Enri
que MOnl}er, pOr suminiStro de pie
dra triturada bajo contrato.
Por 81 departamenta del interior Sc
han concedido los siguientes permi-
sos:
Oetavio Garcia, para repair una Ger
ca Y desganchar arboles en- ell kil6me-
tro -, IS, carretera n0mero /.
Sc eneuentra enferm0 ell reverendo
sacerdote don Vicente Aquiline. cura
parrOco de Lares.
lila sid0 n0mbrado tesorero mumcipaIi
dc Lares e! senor Ulpiano Paoh, por TT
nuncia del scn0r Armando Paoli.
Los siguientes ServiciOs han sido
presiadOs en San Juan.
Por infracci0n de las ordenanzas
municipnles IL, por alterar la paz ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

Sc abre la session baJo la preSldencla
del senior de Diego.
Ell Presidente lee el informe de los
comisionados senores Munoz Rivera y
Coll Cuchi publicado aver en- el BO-
LETIN. Informa tambien haberse re-
cibido un cable en- el gobierno sobre
el mismo asunto.
este cable fue communicate aver por
Mr.. Joanini, Secretario particular del
gobernador los reporters.
FL texto del informc es el slgulente:
''Coll Cuchi manifesto que Jamas
el partido unionsta invadlo facnitadeS
de la iudicatura de Puerto Rico. Nj ia
mas en- Puerto Rico, Sc remoylO nlngun
juez por causaS pollucaS
Rodriguez Sierra Texidor compare
cieron ante el Comite de asuntos mSu-
lares en- los dias y y %. Su informe
calsa impression favorable. Rccomenda-
ron el bill en- general con las modltica-
clones va propueStas, incluyendo 10 que
sc re1lcfp Il los OllCldltS 'ttl tJIlN1'o y
aprobaci0n de franqulcias pOr cl Sena-
do
Recommendation tambien Sc limite la
jurisdiction de la C0rtc Federal en for
ma que ha de ser accptada por el ioro
de Puerto Rico, la limitacion en 10 que
Sc retiere al sufragio, este es, en- el pago
de contrbucioncs por propledadeS que
Sc posean para que no Sc contundan las
cOntribuciones con pagos de patentes.
Es probable que la division territorial
sera la miSma Que rige en- NueVa York.
autorizando la legislature, despueS de
la toma del CenSo actual a marcar los
Distritos, con derecho apelacl0n d la
Corte Suprcma. Tratase de Suprlmlr
en- absolute el "gerrymandering . sea
el favoritsm0 I'm solo partido.
Mr.. Hoyt compareci6 el %. Es par
tidario de la ciudadania y manifesto
que los pnertorriquenos va son cludada-
nos de los Estados Unides de derecho y
por ley.
Ante el Comite Sc demostr6 que las
cntradaS por contribuciones en- el ano
iiltimo. habia ascendido a So, 3,1S0,000 de
los cuales $2.74S. 900, . sea el so por
ciento. representa- entradas q. 81 Pucr
to Rico fuese parte del Continente de
los E,stados Unidos y tratado como 10
son otros territories, ingresarlan en- el
Tesoro Federal. dejando soIamente 1892
mil para 81 tesoro del pals.
DeSpues de cnterada la Camara del
informe que transcribimos el delegado
senor Garcia Duc6s present0 una mo-
ci6n contra los senores Texidor y Rodri-
guez Sierra. pero no Sc tom6 ningGn
acuerdo.
FL senor Diaz Navarro recomend6
muy eficazmente Il. cuantO antes empe
zaria la discussion del dictamen de la
Comisl6n que informa sobre el C6digo
de Enjuicianicnto Civil, pues solo faI-
tan trece dias para terminar la legisla-
tura y el tempo apremia.
Sc aeord5 diseutir q dictamen y el
C6digo en- Ia session de esta tarde Da
do el lumino,o trabajo de la Comisi6n
ell estudio severe que Sc ha herho del
Codigo. la C5mara solamente st inita-
IA i introducir correcciones de torma en-
el estado.
Sc ceiebr6 aver session secreta. Sc de-
cia que la session tenia por objeto tratar
acerca de la conducta de un miembro
del partido. pero como ESQ es un rumor
de pasillo, 10 publicamos con la salyeda-
des del cas0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
FRUITS SURTU

Helado Modernista a la Font
Vim Blanch te Rouge
Sidra Gina
Cafe Tabacos, tee.
Liqueur Bonachea.
He auui La lista de cOmensaleS:
Senoras Lola Rodriguez, viuda de T1o;
Belen Zequeira, viuda de Cuevas; Pa
tria TIC de Sanchez Fuentes; Amelia
Tavares de Llovet y Casilda S. de Cana
les.
Sres. Martin Moriia. Delgado, Sergio
Cuevas Zequeira, Jose A. Ferran, Fer
nando Sanchez Fuentes, Alfredo Aqua
yo. Luis Felipe Sanchez, Jorge Font,
Juan Canales CaraZo, Jose MercadO
(Momo), Jose Maria Quero, Jose Maria
Santini, Enrique Molina, Eufemlo Ce-
sareo. Manuel Andino, Antonio Hidal-
90, Juan Llobet Rild0n, Manuel Cuevas
Zequera, Ramon Llobet Diaz, Rafael
Martorell. Arturo Morales. Grstavo Del
gadO, Antonio Mazzorana, Jose Del Cam
po, Carlos Wyman, Ramon Rambla, Sal
vador Angelet, Pedro Acosta, Luis Gaos,
Leopoldo Figueroa, Juan Francisco Ri
vera (hijol, Eliseo Font Jimenez, F.
G. Salichs, Lorenzo Quesada. Rafael To
rroella, Tomas Caiigas, Eulogio Horta,
Rafael Martinez Alfonso. EvaristO Mar
tinez Alfonso, Arturo Lavarthe, Jose Sic
ira, Esteban Andino, Alfonso Mortla
COntreras, Genaro C0rdova. Jose Nave
do y Pedro Estrella.
De la prensa habanera tenian repre-
sentaci0n los siguientes diarios:
Ell TriunfO, La Discussion, La Lucha,
cuba, Ell Figaro, FL Nundo, Ell Conner
ci0, FL Diori0 de la Marina, FL DiarfO
ESpd0oL y La PrenSa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25
PuertOrriquehos J Cubanos

Ell domingo seis del corriente celebra-
ron La colonia puertorriquena en- la Ha-
bana los cubanoh que simpatizan con
ella, un gran almuerzo en- ell "Sal0n Bo-
pachea," en- regocijo por la reconcilia-
ci6n de los eminentes hombres p1blicOs
puertorriquefos, don Luis Munoz Rive
ra don Jose Celso Barbosa.
Ell menu servido, fue el siguiente:
Potage Creme Fraisulet
Tortilla Petitpois
Riz avec Poulet Puerto Rico
Poisson Munoz BrbOsa
Tambon 10 Cueva Zequeira
Embuchado Serrano 10 Ferran
Salade Saisson
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

Sc ha concedido permiso q Jose Con
zalez de Ciales, para aumentar la al
tura del techo del horno sitnado en- ell
kilometro p, 5, carretera numero II.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

Sc ba concedido permiso d Heraclio
Coutas, de Ponce, para instalar una
tuberia que cruce la carretera mime
ro 6. okilmetro ].
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-02-25

.MASA1MA-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

company, and a committee was ap-
pointed to select suitable site, and
report at the next meeting.
In the matter of making a dona-
ton for cleaning up the city park
property Mr.. Grinnell made new
proposition, stating that if the
council would donate $3.50, and
$3.50 was raised by popular SUBJ
scription among the citizens of the
town, the Townsite company would
donate $3.50, making total of
$3.50, for cleaning the stumps out
OF the park. The council passed a
resolution pledging their $3.50, and
DR.. H. E. Houston being present,
stated he would take it on himself
to see that the additional money
was raised among the people. A
provision of the agreement is that
this money must be raised by April
l, SO that the work of taking out
the stumps can be commenced at
once in the spring.
Alderman Skyles urged the nee
essity of a cemetery, and commit
tee was appointed to look up a suit
able site.
In regards to the stump ordinance.
to which the Townsite company has
raised such serious objection, the
council explained to Mr.. Grinnell
the necessity Of having the streets
and alleys cleaned of these unsight-
ly nuisances, in answer to which
Mr.. Grinnell stated that he was
perfectly willing to meet the council
on any proposition Of that kind
along conservative lines, provided
that the Townsite company be al
lowed to take out the stumps them
selves. He farther stated that in
the matter of vacating the streets
and alleys in certain outlying blocks
at Lakeside, that this was not done
for the purpose Of lodging taxes,
but that the land would be imme-
Continued on page fve)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

At the regular meeting of the
town council Monday night COM
mittee of citizens were present with
a petition signed by 22O representa-.
tive taxpayers of the town of White
fish. praying that the council pass
an ordinance to close saloons atmid-
night until 6 O'Clock the next morn
ing, and from midnight Saturday
until 6 O'Clock Monday morning.
An ordinance to this effect, the
same as is now in force in Kalispell,
had been drawn up by the ordinance
committee, and was passed on its
first reading after some discussion,
by vote of 4 to l.. After consid-
ering this ordinance, the ordinance
raising the saloon license from
$3.50 to $50 per quarter, which
came up then for it's final reading,
was repealed, so the license will re-
main the same as it always has
been.
Fred B. Grinnell, president of
the Townsite company, was present
and and took up several mat
ters with the councilmen that
has been causing considerable fric-
ton, and everything was agreeably
settled.
In the matter of dumping
ground that has been causing the
council so much worry on account
of not being able to procure suit
able site at reasonable price, Mr..
Grinnell consented to sell tot he city
a certain piece of ground that had
been picked out for $1OO per acre,
and the matter was taken under
consideration.
Then for location for a new city
hall, Mr.. Grinnell offered to sell to
the city any two lots that the men,
bers Of the council might choose
from his hnldings in the city, at
one-third of the listed price of the
lots. This was considered very lib
eral on the part of the Townsite
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

kills own words: kind treat
ment, proper feeding and the right
kind of feed make wholesome
milk"
Winter and summer the cattle
spend most of the time out doors,
except during the milking ard
feeding hours. They have plenty
of shelter sheds and straw bedding
to keep them comfortable in cold
weather.
Mr.. Haskill believes that plenty
of fresh air is as good for cattle as
for human beings, and finds that
his COWS are always healthy and
produce more milk than if they
were shut up in warm barn all
the time in cold weather.
The dairy is a substantially
built structure, with concrete
floor, and is always cool in warm
weather and will not freeze up in
winter. 1t is equipped with a
separator, bottle washing apparatus
and cooling watts.
AS soon as the COWS are MIXED
in the evening the milk is put into
the separator to separate the cream
from it. The cream comes out in
a rich yellow stream at the top and
is bottled as soon as cooled, while
the skinned milk, from which
every particle of fat has been ex-
tracted, is fed to a herd of fat
healthy pigs, The bottles of cream
are set in the vats in which they
are submerged to within an inch
from the top with cold running
water and are left there till morn
ing. This water is piped from the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

creek and never reaches highel
temperature than 55 degrees even
in the summer time.
The morning milking commences
at four O'clock healthy hour at
which to rise. The milk is strand
into bottles for private customers
and into five and ten gallon cans
for the :otels and restaurants.
These are also set in the cooling
vats to remain while the boys eat
breakfast, after which the bottles
and cans are loaded into the deliv-
livery wagons for distribution
Continued on page five)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

Election day passed off very
quietly with no excitement of
any kind to mar the day. The
principal contests were between
Hutchinson and Whiteside for
senator, and Hodge and Ingra-
ham for sheriff. Several friends
OF these men were out working
very hard for them, but all got
along peaceably. On approach
ing the polls, which were in the
schoolhouse. the voter was
showered with candidates cards
and presented with fine fat look
ing cigars as an inducement to
vote right, but these had little
effect to influence the voter.
There was a rush to the polls
in the morning, but in the after
noon everything was very quiet.
When they were declared closed
at six o'clock only 270 had voted,
out Of 600 names on the regis
tration list, which is a consider
ably smaller vote than was cast
two years ago. There was a !
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

increase his number of COWS if the
demand for milk is great enough.
Everything on the farm is car.
ried on from a scientific and sani-
tary standpoint. The milking and
feeding is done in large warm
barn built especially for that pur-
pose. 1t is we'll lighted and venti-
lated. The COWS are given the best
OF care and treatment; in fact they
are treated more like a lot of chill
dren than like dumb animals, and
he allows none of the help to abuse
them in any way. Using Mr.. Has
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

TRAIN NO. A

That old game of ''4-11-44n.
which is such a mascot in the
sporting world, has no connection
with the Burlington train No. A,
as it is certainly the hodoo of the
Great Northern. It has been
wrecked four times on this division
since the the 3rd Of August, each
time with damaging results to prop
erty and serious injury to human
beings, and on two occasions lives
have been lost, and has had several
similar accidents on other divisions.
Saturday morning at 4 80 it col
lided with the rear end of freight
train at Bombay siding and crashed
thru a eaboose and a refrigerator
car. The wreckage Immediately
caught fire, and when it was near
ly burned out the incinerated
body of an unknown man was
found in The debris. It is supposed
TO Re that a tramp who was steal
ing ride on the train, but so bad
ly, burned that Identification was
impossible. The arms. legs and
head were burned off, so that only
the trunk was left. The remains
were taken charge Of by the au-
thorities of Chouteau county at Cut
Bank.
Engineer Fred Kaiding and Percy
Ridge were the engine crew on No.
A. Conductor w. W.. McFadzen,
who was in the wreck of the same
train just three weeks before, al
most to the hour, was in charge.
The freight was in charge of
Conductor VIM. Powers and Engi-
neer VanDyke, running ahead of
No. A, and was taking siding at
Bombay when the Burlington train
came along without warning of the
freight ahead.
There is curve in the track at
this place, 80 that Engineer Kaid-
ing could not see the tail lights of
the caboose until he was close upon
ith. He Immediately threw on
the emergency brakes and made
every effort to stop, but the mo-
mentum was SO great that they did
not come to a standstill until they
had gone clear thru the caboose.
Both Kaiding and Ridge jumped
from the engine when they
saw that it was impossible to pre-
vent collision. Ridge was rendNed
unconscious by the fall and re-
ceived several cuts on his head.
Kaiding had his head bruised up
while turning several
somersaults, but neither were other
wise injured.
Two passengers were slightly in
jured by the shock. G. A. Mat
thews, one of the merchants of |
his town, who was bound for Hell
ena on business trip, was bruised
about his hips, but was able to
continue his journey.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

cream. Last spring he started out
with one delivery wagon. but it was
not long before he had to put on
another. and at the present time
he is not able to serve all the GUS
toners because he has not enough
milk and cream to go a-ound.
Mr.. Haskill now has 26 mich
COWS, but is increasing the herd
right along, and next spring ex-
poets to have a herd of forty, as he
has built barn accommodations for
that number and vii then farther
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

The Royal Neighbors from Lake
side presented a very unique and
entertaining program at the last
meeting of that order. It was
known as the "Woman's Rights"
program, and certainly was a win
ner all the way thru.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

very good turn out by the rail
road men, which was probably
due to the fact that P. L. For
cum, an engineer on this divis-
ion, was on the legislative ticket
and he polled a good vote.
The counting of the ballots was
very slow and tedious owing to
eight extra ballots voted, and it
was eight o'clock yesterday
morning before the returns were
completed, which are as follows:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

half the population of the town
with delicious rich milk and thick
yellow cream every morning; an
institution whose motto is clean
illness" in every stage of the work
from the time the milk is drawn
from the cows, to the time it is
delivered at your door. This insti-
tuition is Haskill's Dairy, located
two miles east of town along the
Great Northern railway, and
when you get a bottle of milk
or cream with his stamp on it, you
can depend that it is unadulterated,
sweet and wholesome, and has been
put up with the utmost care.
Mr.. Haskill is an oldtimer here
in the Flathead valley. He came
before the event of the railroad.
That is 20 years ago, but it was not
until last spring that he went in
to the dairy business to any extent.
He owns 32O acres of the choicest
land in the valley. Over two hun
dred acres are cleared and the rest
is covered with fine saw timber that
as yet has hardly been touched with
an axe except for his own private
use. The cleared land is all under
cultivation; most of it has been
sown in grain hay, timothy, clover
and alfalfa, which grows in abund-
ance. This drv season it produced
on the average of two tons to the
acre. The average yield other years
has been two and half tons.
Through the midst of this land
flows a sparkling stream of pure
cold mountain water, of which he
has the sole water right. This
stream furnishes plenty of water
for irrigating purposes if needed,
and also furnishes excellent water
power for running a water turbine. !
With all these natural resources at
hand, the greatest assets in the
world for dairy farm, and White
fish for market, where there is
always an increasing demand for
dairy products, Mr.. Haskill saw
that dairy had good future be-
lore it. He started it with the view
Pf making a permanent institution
Pt it, and serving the public with
Pnly the best that can be produced.
He is conducting his dairy on the
most up-to-date, scientific and SAN
|tary methods, that will bear the
Inspection of anyone. and he is al
Ways glad to welcome visitors and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

There are very few people here
who know that Whitefsh has one
of the most sanitary and up-to-date
dairies that can be found anywhere.
An institution that supplies over
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

show them over his place.
That the public have appreciated
his efforts to put out a pure and
wholesome product is evidenced by
the great demand for his milk and
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10
SUNDAY AND MIDNIGHT
CLOSING OF SALOONS

\ Numerously Signed Petition Is Presented to the
City Council Praying for More Strict Regulation of
Saloons--Townsite Company Grants New Site for
City Hall at Cost---Commttee to Look for Site for
Cemetery---Townsite Company Agrees to Work
Hand in Hand with Council in Improving Town---
Council Votes $3.50 to Clean up the park.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10

i
D.
Product
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10
WHITESlDE ELECTED
STATE SENATOR

Defeated by Whtesde by About 200 Votes
throughout the Valey--Democrats Get Landslides in
Many Republican States the East and Capture Five of
the Important County Office.---Eureka Win. the
County Seat in Lincoln Couny19 Socialist Vote. Cast
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-10
A MODEL AND UP-TO-DATE DAIRY

That Supplies the Greater Wholesome
Milk and Cream Every Morning
CONDUCTED ON SCIENTIFIC SANITARY PRINCIPAL S