davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
N. Z. CHURCH SERVICES.

The services Of the NJ. f. church are
held as follows: Sunday morning SER
vices commence at IL o'clock. Evening
service at 5000 clock. Sunday school in
the morning at l2. O'Clock.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services. ...
REV. I. n. PARVIN, Pastor.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
M. w. A..

Whitefish Lodge, No. 1l,14l. Meets
in Masonic hall second and fourth Thurs
day nights in each month. j. O. Black
V. G., J. P. Wilde, Clerk.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
A. F.. & A. RI.

Whitefish Lodge, No. g.. Meets Sec
ond, fourth and fifth Tuesday nights, in
Masonic hall. E. NJ. Hutchinson, w.
NJ. IL. B. Sharar, Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
w. G. T. u,

Meets the first and third Tuesdays of
each month in the NJ. E. church at 2:3O
p. m. President, Mrs. H. A. Shoaf; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. ii. G. Lycan.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
q. |. A. to b. of L. e.

Summit of the Rockies Lodge, No.
267. Meets in Masonic hall first and
third Wednesday afternoons in each
months Mrs. c. H. Brawley, Pres.
Mrs. r. L. LaByer, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
K. N. of A.

Friendship Camp. Meets in Masonic
nall, first and third Wednesday nights
each month. Mrs. Bertha Dodds, Ora
Gle; Mrs. J. O. Black, Recorder.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
B. of l.. F.. and e.

Saltwater Lodge, No. 1872. Meets in
Matthews hall second and fourth Sunday
afternoons in each month at 2 p. m.
Carl Green, Master Stanley Deputy Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
Ladies' Society to B. OIL. F. & e

Glacier Lodge, No. $50. Meets in
Masonic hall, first and third Saturday af-
ternoons in each month. Mrs. Celia Green,
Pres. Mrs. Annie Pickett, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28

EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
Rev. Henry NJ: Green, Rector of the
Episcopal church of Kalispell, will hold
services in Whitefish in Skyles' hall on
the second Thursday of each month. d
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
all these services.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
U. e. s.

Vista Chapter, No. A. Meets in Ma
sonic hall, first and third Monday nights
each month. Mrs. w. r. Smith, w. M. !;
Mrs. Jas. Bailey, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
r. G. |. P. A.

Meets first Monday in each month, in
Eagles hall. N. S. Murphy, Pres; N.
E. Kester, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
Volunteer Fire Department

Meets in town hall, second Thursday
night in each month. Jos. Maughan,
Chief; L. w. Elder, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
O.. K. G.

Meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Sunday afternoons in each month. E.
A. Logan, G. c.; NJ. S. Hurley, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28

Presbyterian W0men's Society
Meets every second Thursday in each
month. Mrs. A. T. Lees, Pres. Miss
Edna Knight, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28

Methodist Ladies' Aid Society
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
afternoons. Mrs. H. A. Shoaf, Pres. !;
Mrs. w. F. Mason, Sec.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
Lodge and Society ~
< DIRECTORY
K. of p.

Lakeside No. 40. Meets every Thurs
day night in Matthews hail. j. F.
McFarlane, c. c.; H. L. Gloydc, X. OF
II. and S.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28

Whitefish Chamber of Commerce.
Meets the 1st Tuesday in each month.
DR.. H. E. Houston, president; Merle
G. Creme, secretary.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
Catholic Altar Society

Meets first Thursday afternoon in each
month at the church, 3 p. m. Mrs.
Brawley, President; Mrs. Carl Walters,
Secretary.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28

B. of r. T.

B. of z. T.
Meets in Masonic hall, first and third
Thursdays in each month. H. II.
Armstrong, President, box lO4; Earl
Warren, Secretary, box 1872; Jesse j.
Evans, Treasurer.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
Railway Employees Club of Mon
tana.

Meets at cali of President. H. T
Mayfield, Pres. w. L. Watkins, Vict
Pres. J. f. Hills, Sec. and Treas.
The Whitefish pilot., 1910-04-28
F. O. e.

F. o. e.
Whitefish Aerie, No. 9O6. Meets ev-
cry Tuesday night in Matthew'S, hall.
H. o. Bardin, Pres; N. S. Murphy,
Sec.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

popular but the lighter laces. such as the
Orientals, Chantillys, lierre and valen-
cienncs will be especially in demand be-
cause of their adaptability to draped
effects.
The chiffon-veiled effects which have
been SO well liked in evening gowns the
past season are now being used In recep-
tion gowns and dinner frocks. Black
chiffon tunics over blue or green or orange
satin foundations are among the moro
favored styles. -
Evening gowns for early spring are
more profusely spangled and beaded and
glittering than they were during the win
ter season, II that is considered possible
A mere man remarked the other day that
woman in fashionable evening dress
looked like a streak OF lightning and was
as audible as a glass factory in an earth
quake. But that doesn't matter at all
She has exhausted the supply OF tinseI
SO that now two-toned metal effects are
being shown In laces and trimmings.
Beads and bugles and cloth of gold and
OF silver are found on all the more elab-
crate gowns.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
By !.
Rene Mansfield

dresses are tussnh and foulard silks, wool
batlstes. volles and cachemire. The Rus
sian influence is strongly shown in the
inslstencc upon normal waist line, either
suggested or eucircled with a girdle. or
belt OF leather. or folds of material, often
In contrasting color. Though It was
predicted that the vogue of tho tunic
would be neeting many variations OF It's
simple outlines are being shown. The
most approved stylc IS cut off at the
knees and IA either OF even. round length.
or falls In points below the hips. With
q short skirt the effect Is not always
graceful, so that tunio modes are best
employed in the more elaborate costumes.
The trimmings of the palmer dresses
consist generally OF self-covered cording.
or braiJs In tho cord or tubular effects.
The preference for the military styles.
with the side tapping of coats and cos
tunes has brought out many new ideas
In ornaments and loops. Embroidery In
coarse silks and yarns, and cross stitch
ing Is much used on dresses. and coats
also. It Is predicted that laces will be
used 90 n greater extent than they have
been for years. Irish lacos will continue
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

toned diagonal, basket cloths and mat
wcaves will bc used in the moro expensive
suits The tendency 10 toward the soft,
trough cloths. including homespuns and
worsteds. The pin-stripe serges It is ex-
pected will bo much worn, especially those
with the halr-lInc stripe OF black, from
Ione-half to three-quarters OF an inch
apart. on white ground. or the white
line on a navy blue ground.
A, Although the three-plece suit in the
more elaborate styles will persist the silk
suit, consisting only of skirt and coat,
bids fair to push to the front again as the
smart apparel for semi-dressy occasions,
lTussah and pongee silk are used almost
Exclusively in these suits, though ribbed
and corded effects are also good. Fouards,
(which grew and grew to such extrava-
gance In sprawl and color that they lost
favor with the discriminating woman, arc
insinuatIng themselves into her good
graces again by their soft colorings and
modest designs. The smaller the pattern
the smarter the foulard Is considered to
be- Another revival OF a once popular
silk is that Of the changeable or chame-
leon silk, which Is to be found in tho
suits and coats are lined with this change
able silk, in contrasting shade.
Though the suit coats have nll been
shortened up into Russian blouse and even
Elton lengths the separate coat for spring
continues TO be full length though often
developed in the Russian effects. Tho
straight cut garments on closely fitting
lines are easily in the lead Silk coats,
of black taffeta, or tho natural shades OF
Ipongee and tussah, will be much worn.
One model in tussah illustrates a ne,-
feature in the combination of q blouf
front with n belted effect, without bel
however. The fullness OF the blouse iron
Is confined in three narrow tucks to whc
is extended the skirt panel, thus formin
"a sort OF low, broad belt. The very lon
roll collar is the distinguishing featur
OF the new coats, together with the lef
side tapping. Sometimes a single butto
fastens the coat at tho waist line, an
more than three are never used
The color note for spring Is subdue
one. Soft silvery greys. greens wit
yellow glints In them. natural ponss
shades, and all the pastel colorlngs pre-
dominate. In the changeable silks an
foulards the tans, grays. rose. violet an
green are preferred. The neutral tone
of the street costumes are often relieved
however by touch OF brilliant color .
the neck, and the use of contrasting colo
in some OF the new Innings makes subu
color harmony possible. A striking PONCE
coat having a shawl shape collar
orange tafTeta. embroidered In the sam
color. had lining Of coin spotte
souisrd-having black dots on a burn
orange ground
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Belted Effects Prevail In House And
Evening Gowns.

The popularity of the rcady-mnde gowl
for every day or dress occasions has re
suited in a wide selection OF these 10 b
found in the shops They range In prIc
and elaboration from the simple tailore
effects in silks or light weight wool me
terials to the dinner gowps and eyenIn
costumes. swathed In chlffons and a-glir
with tlnsel The modes seem TO ha'
conspired 10 aid the woman who thrift.
''makes things over" oversklrts. draper
les. sa5hes, the use OF several dlfferer
materials on the came gown, sleeves mac
from net or chiffon or gold eloth--whr
possibilities for the refurb shins OF u
old directo!re gown or ruffied evenln
dress or worn jumper suit these fashioI.
present!
The materials favored for the simple
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

Sleeves need no longer be OF the same
material as the gown. Indeed they may
be different for each arm IL one wishes
% adopt one of the latest caprices OF
ashton. Lace. net, gold and silver tissue
md chiffon are largely used. ,, q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

promise Of unusual popularity. Pastel
blades In linen, hand embroidered. are
ihown in many tailored effects. The prln-
sess lines of the strictly lingerie gown
which were anything but practical. have
riven way entirely to the full skirts and
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

oelted waists. Madeira and Lorraine en-
oroideries are much used on these drssssa
ana houncings to a width Of twsnty-ssysn
'nches are seen. One model has the body
'f the dress made OF narrow strips Of all
over connected with Insertion with mar.
row gallons above the fiouncc.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ME. LA NODE 10 no respector
OF history. chronology, nor sea-
sons. In less than a twelve
month she has stepped airIly
out OF King Dagobert's tog-
gerry into the culrass OF the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
DENISON BANK ROBBED,
Safe Blown and $4,000 Taken by
Yeggmen Who Escaped.

Denison. Kan. July 4.-Bank rob-
bers who blew the safe in the STATE
bank OF Denison early today obtained
$1,000, all the money it contained
Residents heard the report of the ex-
plos1on of nftro-glycerine about 3
O'Clock but concluded it was prema-
ture shot of fireworks and paid no at
tention. The loss was discovered when
Cashier Charles P. Humphrey went to
the bank about o'clock
Sheriff Reuben Francis of Holton
was notified and with an armed posse
in four automobiles began a search for
the yeggmen, believed to have been
two in number. A report is current
that a Missouri Pacific hand car was
stolen and that escape was made to
the vicinity of Valley Falls in this
manner.
Cashier Humphrey Immediately went
to Valley Falls, where he was met by
John Wilkerson of Topeka. Wilkerson
had with him his bloodhounds. a
party in automobiles, headed by these
two men, then set out upon the search.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
URGES CRoss-sTATE ROAD.
Surveyor Rogers Wants Uniformity in
Highway Improvement.

County Surveyor John Rogers has plan
for cross-state thoroughfare, an idea
that long has been in the minds of county
officials and public spirited citizens
throughout the eastern part of Kansas
Mr.. Rogers thinks the time has arrived
when the idea may be turned into reali-
ty, If worked out in a reasonable manner
1.-THE matter should be taken up first
by the county commissioners when they
hold their annual state meeting" said
Mr.. Rogers. IF they will recommend the
execution of the plan the state engineer
can be induced to lay out the route the
road should follow. It is simply a mat
ter of conducting the regular road i'm
provement work upon uniform plan SO
that each county viii improve the proper
portion of road within its own boundries
SO as to make it connect with the road
which the adjoining county improves
No special legislation is required for
building such a road. Every county now
has ample authority to collect money for
in the subject of county road improve
ment than there ever has been before.
Shawnee county alone will have nearly
slsuch a road Should extend from rom Kan
sas City to Manhattan, and perhaps fur
Their. The western half of the state will
need little work for the sandy soil makes
good natural road and little work will be
necessary after the wheat belt is reached.
plan of building a cross state road from
east to west we could have the road in
take up the construction of feeder lines
from north and south. with the result that
every section of the state could be given
an interest in the main thoroughfare. And
I believe that the time has come when the
inauguration of such state wide scheme
of road building is practicable.
mo one any longer questions the utility
and desrability of country road building
and there is growing demand for cross
country road. The demand come from
automobilists principally but that is not
what can be called restricted demand
for nearly everyone is interested in auto
mobiles and whether he owns machine
or not, nearly every man occasionally
wants to take spin into the country and
is a believer in road building in conse-
quence- It now is only a question of
systematic procedure in accomplishing re-
SUITS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
CONSUL TATION HELD.
DIR. Roosevelt and DIR. Griscom De-
cline to Announce the Result.

oyster Bay. July 4.-Col Roosevelt
preliminary survey of the field of bat
tie has been completed. Like a good
general ne has nothing to say of his
plans Lloyd c. Griscom. president of
the New York Republican county com
mlttee, did not stay over night on
Sycamore Hill, as had been expected.
Before he left he gave Col. Roosevelt
a frst hand account of just how the
colonel was beaten last week at Albany
in the fight for direct primary in the
legislature.
The result of the conference has not
been disclosed. Mr.. Griscom said be-
fore he went up Sycamore Hill that Re
would not utter word of what Col.
Roosevelt and he had to say, and the
colonel was equally reticent. He let it
be known, however, that the real OBJ
ject of the conference was to diagnose
what he considers the ills of Repub-
licanism in the state.
The prescription has not been writ
ten and in all probability will not be
until after several other specialists
have been summoned in consultation.
The most important of these consulta-
tons will be between the colonel and
Governor Hughes. when the discussion
of a Republican candidate for governor
will receive careful consideration 1t Is
regarded as sure that Col. Roosevelt
will have a great deal to say about
that perpleXing question.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
KILLS HIS DAUGHTER.
Shoots Two Men and Is Himself Prob
ably Fatally Wounded.

East st. Louis. July 4.-One man
and a young girl were killed, another
man fatally wounded and a third man
seriously injured when Robert Higin-
botham, aged 40, of Kansas City, at
tempted forcibly to remove his daugh-
ter from the home of his former wife
here. He killed the latter's present
husband and his own daughter.
The Dead.
MICHAEL MOSER. East st. Louis.
EVELYN HIGINBOTHAM, aged IL !;
shot through head.
Robert Higinbotham. shot through
chest, probably fatal
Henry C. Fellaur, shot through arm
and chest: condition DANGEROUS.
Higinbotham was divorced from his
wife over five years ago and two years
ago she married Moser. retaining the
custody of her daughter, Evelyn. Hig-
inbotham came from Kansas City and
after making Inquiries ascertained
where his wife was living. He went to
the house and was met at the door by
Moser, who refused to allow him to
take the girl. He pulled a revolver and
shot Moser, while the girl stepped in
line just in time to receive the second
ball Fellaur, a boarder, who then ap-
peared shot Higinbotham, and the lat
ter returned the fire when he fell to
the ground
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
TO CALL A SPECIAL.
Colorado Governor Expects to Profit
by Hughes's Experience.


Denver. July 4.-"Governor Hughes
called his special session without tim
ing it so that he would receive aid
from the county conventions. I am
not going to make the same mistake"
Governor John F. Shafroth, who is
facing a similar situation to that which
confronted the New York executive,
has announced that he will call a spe-
cial session of the legislature on or
before August 9 to consider various
pledges in the last Democratic state
platform. This will bring it into life
while practically all of the Democratic
county conventions are in session and
it is the governors program to use
their endorsement of his action as
club to compel favorable action on his
program. Furthermore, the Demo-
cratic convention does not assemble
until September 6 and the governor
holds this also to be in his favor, in
asmuch as he plans to have the coun-
ty conventions Intimate to delegates
that they need not expect renomina-
ton unless the governors message
goes through.
Initiative and referendum, the re-
call, direct primary and bank guar
anty law, the head1ess ballot and a
railroad commission bill are among
the subjects to be considered in the
extra session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
SEES CHEAPER HOGS.
j. Ogden Armour Thinks $40 Variety
Will Not Be Seen Again.

Chicago. July Al. Ogden Armour, the
packer who has returned from two
months trip to Europe. does not believe
that this country will see $50 hogs again.
Speaking of meat prices he said:
IF the west reaps bountiful corn,
wheat and oats crop this year. we may
hope for lower prices. The same crop
problem will have a big effect on the price
of meats. If the crop of grain is short
the supply of cattle and hogs will be
short. I do not believe that the country
will see $40 hogs again. Such is possible.
however Hogs normally should range
around 50. If the supply is good it is pos
sible that they should be priced under
that figure.
Meat export business from the United
States to England and Europe is dead.
South America is furnishing the meat
that Europe consumes. The United States
cannot compete to advantage with the
country south of the equator. Cattle con-
ditions there are as they were in the west
twenty-five years ago.
Gas cattle producer South America is
rapidly outdistancing the United States.
The broad plains of the former country
are undeveloped and especially in Argen-.
tina the facilities are better. The class of
cattle is not as good but the meat is food,
and that is what Europe wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04

scheme. do not personally know Mr..
Metzger, but understand that he be-
longs to the drinking clubs in Topeka,
and while / know Mr.. Belts as a con-
tractor-polltician or political-contrac-
tor, familiar with the schemes of poll
ticians, and who has served term or
two in the state senate ard then re-
tired to the entire satisfaction of a
grateful constituency, 1 never heard Of
his favoring prohibition or the enforce
ment Of the law.
A strange sight to behold is T. M.
Stahl and Harry Larimer, two leading
lights of law enforcement, eager to sac
rifice themselves as burnt offerings to
the ungodly cause of nonlaw enforce
ment Mr. Stahl must know that Mr..
Metzger is now boasting that Belts will
divide the vote of all the drinking clubs
1T the county with Rome Colvin. He
must also know that Mr.. Retts is re-
ported to be an active member of these
drinking clubs. He must know that
when Mr.. Belts first announced himself
as a candidate for sheriff and until re-
Gently, he catered to and expected to
receive the united support of the Joint
element of the county. He must know
that Mr.. Belts claims to have a, check
for $1,000. given four years ago and
paid TO MI, Colvin for getting out of
the race for sheriff. in order that his
brother Paddy Belts would have the
united support of the Joint" element.
Mr.. Stahl must know, too, that Mr..
Belts has no show of being nominated
for sheriff, and the only figure his can
didacy can cut in the race is to en-
danger the nomination of Sheriff Nor
ton, and thereby defeat law enforce
men. Who ever heard of ]. B. Belts
having any sympathy with law en-
forcement? If this was not so serious
a matter it would be really laughable.
Frank Statl supporting Belts, an anti
prohibitionist, against Sheriff Jonathan
D. Norton, the present gentlemanly
and efficient officer, whose life long
record has been in support of law en-
forcement.
G. W. w. YATES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-07-04
STOCK SHOW TO CLOSE.
North Company VIII Reopen at Ma
jestic in August.

North Brothers stock company will
close their season at the Grand thea
ter Saturday night. They will reopen
at the Majestic on August 29, pre-
sentfng, 1.-The Man on the Box"
comedy of Washington life. G. c.
North, the manager, this morning
said that the season had been an en-
tireIy satisfactory one.
Manager North will go to Oklaho-
ma City, where his other company is
playing. There he will remain for
some time, later returning to Topeka
to prepare for the opening of the fall
season. The Majestic theater stage is
being remodeled and improved and IL
is the intention to have everything
possible at hand to make the new
season one of the best.
Miss Genevieve Russell, the leading
woman, closed Saturday night. She
will depart Wednesday for Oklahoma
City, where she will appear in a spec
iaI presentation of "Sapho," Friday
evening. She will be accompanied by
her sister, Mrs. S. T. Hurst, and her
three children, of Beaumont, Texas,
who have been visiting in Topeka.
After a short visit with her sister,
Miss Russell will go to Chicago to
buy a wardrobe for next season. She
promises something startling in the
way OIL a CISdllOu- A@olCA
she will return to Topeka, and expects
to take trip to New York before re-
Stunning her work.
Miss Ruth Robinson, who has been
playing second business and appear
ing in the leads in the absence of Miss
Russell will be with the company
again next season. Her work has
made her Indispensable, according to
the management. Miss Clara Lemar,
who Joined the company in the spring,
also has been re-engaged.
Robert Blaylock, director, and Roy
E. Hilliard, character man, will spend
their vacation at their homes in Des
Moines. Their wives and babies al
ready are there. Blaylock, who has
not been we'll in the last few months
will go into summer camp on the
river. Both Blaylock and Hflliard
will reopen with the North company.
Albert and Edward Ferguson, ju-
venile players, too will open here in
1.-THE Man on the Box" August 20.
Both have been re-engaged, fact
that their friends will be glad to note.
They will spend several weeks this
summer at the home of their mother,
Mrs. Amelia Ferguson, in Grand Rap
ids, Ill. After time spent in the lake
regions they will return here.
Two new players will be added to
the company when the season opens.
These will consist of a leading man
and a character player. Manager
North, himself, has been appearing
in the leads since the opening of the
summer season.