davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN,
MEETING

"A hepuDllcan delegation held the
boards in Skyles' opera house Mon
day night, and in spite of Difficult
culties, had a large and attentive
audience.
The hall was prepared in the aft
ernoon and the door to the entrance
left unlocked, but some time after
6 O'Clock some one sprung the latch
and pulled it shut, which locked
the door fast. The meeting was
called for s O'Clock and large
crowd gathered on the outside,
waiting to get in, but on account of
Mr.. Skyles being out of town it was
an hour before anyone could be
found to open the door.
In the meantime the majority
went away thinking there would be
no meeting, and it did look that
way for awhile, but when the hall
was at last opened a good-sized
crowd gathered again.
Mayor Mayfield acted as chair
man, and introduced E. M. Hutch
inson as the first speaker. He gave
thorough and convincing explana-
ton of the accusations that have
been made against him by his op-
ponent. to the satisfaction of every
one, and he received great deal of
applause, which showed that Hutch
is the popular candidate.
County Treasurer E. E. Day gave
hrief discussion on the affairs of
his Office, and asked the suffrage of
the people of Whitefsh for re-elec-
ton.
J. E. White, who has served
four years as county commissioner,
desires to he again elected, and as
sured that if he is chosen for that
office again he will give this end of
the county his careful consideration.
J. w. johnson wants to be elec-
ted to the assessors Office, and we
don't think there is any doubt about
his landing it, for he made a hit
with the ladies.
H. w. Walters spoke briefly, sta
ting that he was a candidate for the
office of county surveyor, and de-
sires the support of his Whitefsh
friends.
George H. Grubb wound up the
program, and gave discussion on
the national and state issues of the
campaign. He also nobly defended
Hutchinson for his past work in
the legislature, and assured that he
was the logical man for the office of
state senator at this time. Mr..
Grubb wants to be elected repre-
sentative from Flathead county,
and it looks like he has clear
sailing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
Coal Instead of Wood.

A car load of Sand Coulee coal
was unloaded into the basement of
the new bank building last week for
heating purposes. There will be
several more carloads put in here
before long and coal will also be put
pm the market for the first time
IN Whitefsh. Heretofore wood has
been used exclusively for every
hing. but with the advent of the
modern heating systems, coal is the
more popular fuel.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
PUTTING UP A new
BUILDING

In addition to putting second
story on his other buildings, Peter
Arena is putting up a new building
so by 70 feet. The lower floor is to
be occupied by a Japanese restaur-
ant and the second floor will be used
as a rooming house. Henry Nitche
is the contractor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
Teachers Reception.

The reception given for the teach
ers by the NJ. E. Ladies' Aid So.
ciety at the home of Mrs. C. H,
Jennings last Friday evening was a
very enjoyable affair and was well
attended. The game of Beans
occupied the most of the time in
the fore part of the evening, after
which ice cream, cake and coffee
were served, and wonnd up by
toasting marshmellows. All pres
ent say they had dandy good
Time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
School Notes
EDITED BY AGNES SwANsoN1

\GDlAED By AGNES CWANSONI
Laura Phelps and George Hall
of the fourth grade were on the
sick list last week for one half
day.
Pauline Coins of the third
grade has been ill for the past
week.
Leslie LaByer has gone on a
hunting trip with his parents.
A number of school childpen
are attending the county fair at
Kalispell this week. There will
be no school Friday on account
Of the fair.
The. eighth grade is planning
to use the money obtained at
their entertainment last Nav for
purchasing two pictures for it's
room.
George Liston has quit school,
his parents removing to Kalis-
pell. George will enter the Kal-
ispell eighth grade.
Mr.. Funk certainly had a
warm place in his heart for us
children one day last week. He
sent a big box of big apples which
were distributed where they
would do the most good. Suffice
it to say they went the way of
all good apples. Thank you,
Mr.. Funk.
The fifth graders are learning
3x3 and 4x2. It seems that they
have forgotten somewhat during
vacation.
We are certainly glad to know
the trustees are going to spend
a hundred dollars for a library.
Of course the books have not
been ordered yet but then they
will be. (?)
Opal Clinton is out of school on
account of sickness.
Oscar Haines attended the
fair at Kalispell Wednesday.
The attendance in the second
grade is good.
Miss CASTOR and Miss Jackson
report that nothing has happened
in their rooms in a week.
The eighth grade has ten men,
bers this year. Several more
are expected to enroll soon.
Hopscotch and shinny seem to
be the order of the day with the
boys now.
Misses Jackson and Hines car
ried their dinners out about
three miles into the woods last
Sunday and ate it. They started
at about II O'Clock and returned
at about 1:3O.
Jesse Monk made a trip to the
head of the lake with a party of
hunters on Tuesday and was not
in school that day.
Miss Jesse Smith and Mrs.
Geddes were visitors of the ninth
grade last week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13
DEATHOFlS lST
BASEMAN

Jack keve, the popular first
baseman, died in the hospital at 2
O'Clock Sunday morning, and as a
result of his death Albert Weston
is being held in the county Jail at
Kalispell, awaiting the result of the
post mortem examination, upon
which evidence he will either go
forth free man or bound over to
the district court on a charg of
manslaughter.
Four weeks ago Keve and West
on,> who had always been
great friends, engaged in a friendly
scuff1ing match in a bar room when
they became angered at one an
other, and slugging match ensued
in which Weston, who is power
full man, struck Keve several ter
rife blows on the jaw with his fist.
fracturing it in two places.
Weston was arrested by Officer
Metcalf on a charge of assault, and
as the injury was not thought to be
serious he was fined $40 in justice
court and discharged.
Keve was taken to the hospital,
where, it is reported. he was an un-
ruly patient. and that he continu-
ally disobeyed the orders of the
physicians and nurses. It is stated
that when he felt uncomfortable
he would tear out the wires which
held his jaw in place, which he did
on three occasions. The fractured
jaw was then put in cast, and
seemed to be healing nicely, but he
contracted acute pneumonia, it is
said, from sitting in the draft of an
open window, and it is probable
that his death is due to this cause.
County Attorney Stevens ordered
that a post mortem examination
be held, which was performed
Monday night by sDr. Lees and
Purdy, to ascertain if there was
any traces to show that Kieve's
death was due in way to the injur-
les inflicted by Weston. Upon this
testimony will probably depend
whether or not Weston will be
bound over.
Weston had every opportunity to
get away when he knew that Keve
would not be able to live, but he
did not take advantage of it, and
when Keve died he gave himself
up to the officers. He feels very
badly over the affair, and no one
seems to mourn his friends death
more sincerely than he.
Mr.. Keve was 25 years of age,
and has spent most of the summer
here playing with the ball team.
He has relatives living at Dayton,
Ohio, which is his home.
His brother, Henry G. Keve, ar
rived Tuesday, and took the re-
mains back to Ohio yesterday.
Later-Weston had a hearing yes
terday. The results of the post
mortem examination showed that
Keve had died from acute pneu-
monia, and so Weston was released
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-13

E. E. Day is the republican can
didate for county treasurer. He has
served a faithful term in that office.
He is the right man for the place
Read his letter to taxpayers and
voters of Flathead county on page 2.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

effectively advertising the state for was distinctly case of ha;na snoNh nct told what the state o.,
 produce. Arkansas has clearly dar
 ''s'laeed that she can compete suc.
 essiai'y with such states as Iowa
 wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois and
 VIII require but little reflection to r '1i2e the fact that the state win ha bd d1enieed i'll many ways by being raiIed Dy her proper high rank amops our great states. Now that the wo,,5 is sdA well begun and the arronaaas idea of ffA states inferioritv hoe 'een npleteiy changed, this enter. 'rize sould receive strong support hroueho the state by every citizen 'ho take pride in his state.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

competition for prizes and with a
 unique educational exhibit from the College of griculture of the Uniyer. sity. The work of organizing and
 sending exhibits to the show was put 1 in charge of the Experiment Station and under the immediate supervision of the agronomist, Prof. Martin Nel. son, ss vice president for this state. The fact that the unfavorable season
 produced but very little of high qual-
 ity, material for exhibitions was ex-
 ceedingly scarce but those who had the courage. enterprise and patriot
 ism to send exhibits had the satls- faction of knowing that they not on.y
 won prizes, but their products called forth favorable mention, bringing credit both to themselves and the state, establishing the fact that the products from this states compare fayorably with anything that can be produced Tn any other state in the union.
 In the state class for corn the Ex pertinent Station won first premium honors wits an exhibit of Johnson Company white variety, N. c. Rob. erts of Wyman. Ark, won second prize with native variety. The Ex. pertinent ~Station won third and fourth with exhibits of Boone CC. White and Reid's yellow dent respec- tiyely. Mir F. c. Palin of Newton, Ind, winner of tine kellogs one thou. sand dollar trophy for single ear of corn produced in 1910, udged the Arkansas corn and spoke highly Of its quality.
 The Grand Sweepstakes prize val ued at seventy-five dollars for ten ears of corn in the Southern zone brought out the best from the eleven states comprising that area Arkansas won second in clase race. beaten for first honors by Tennessee with
 
 Oklahoma, Texas and North Caro- lima third, fourth. and fifth in the order named
 The Grand Sweepstakes prize for single ear of corn in the Southern zone was won by Alabama with Ten nessae second and Afkansas third, against outranking such states ss Texas, Aklahoma and Georgia.
 In the seventy ear or bushel cisss. open to the worldwide competition Ill
 which practically every state in the
 rc;on was represented with several exhibits, Arkansas won an honor crl- | h,am on an exhibit entered by N. G.. Roberts of Wyman.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
wE'MAR ANNOUNCES.

The candidacy of Mir. Henry Wei.
 ipaf IS announced this morning for aiaefman from the Fifth ward Tbe eh'ry or such man as Mir. weimar in 'ne held of politics is cause for cxn 2. ?, s,4'u'a'ioh. lie has been successful - Dusihess enterprises, is a property o"nef as well as bushes man, has ,es'aed here for many years, and b,s
 influence will be for the building ID !, 'ne cty There will be no Joub. ~ strong support being accorded a'' "elmar in his candidacy. It vii, ~ ~ conceded that he enters the se@i ' political activity for the eood asI I.7 ,s .@" accomplish in the advancensaf . fsa ."e interests of Hot Springs and a,S sy O" 's valuable consideration fa p'' affairs.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
LlrrAE ANNOUNCES.

Walter W. fyttle announces tn;s morning as a caAdidate for alderman rom the Third wserd, subject to the actlon Of the Democratic primaries This candidacy introduces a new Rich mend in the field of politics, but one wno IS sure of success in, his endeay- o's because of his personal popular. ny and the active interest lie has al. ways taken in public matters hare he was born and reared in this c,sy ana will make The city government . valusble aide.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
ARKANSAS DISPLAY
 WAS A FEATURE  OF THE NATIONAL CORN EXPOSE TON RECENTLY HELD AT
 OMAHA. NEE.
All Exhibits Won Prizes in the First Aucearanee of Arkansas at Fair
 Agricultural School Feature.

The Third National Corn Exposi' ,lon held at Omaha, Neb., Dec. 9th to 1sth is now history and the various states that exhibited there know the records they made
 The exposition was not only sue cass but was conceded by all leading ,nan throughout the country to be the gran,est and most complete display os staole crops ever placed on exni' bit,on. Corn. wheat, oats, barley rye cotton. rice. sorghums, alfalfa, clov- CTS. grasses, peas, beans sugar Oee's' tobacco and other crops were inciu" cd in this grand display.
 Tn tho different classes there was .t all times keen competition for me khonors and this good natured rivairy among the different states ana lno'' yIanals added zest to the proceeNuss'
 The presence Of sach men ss ' sas. uni. Assistant Secretary oi Asr', r,,,,nre Hays. Dr. Lyon. ol 0o'n, ", ..n,versity. pr. C. G Hopkins oi iu', '... N University. W. J. sDillman or lne rrl,ea states Depsytment 0i As ,,.. ...s.-vs and m2ny others eoua.', e.ats.a, IT Agricultural circles ,s. 'oe. oo. ' aIrus.y1And importance to 'ne ,,'on Ds sss,es ~ /Suring the entire eHpoS''.sa .sa ...s.es of men prominent m m an1 <, .,,osson ot agriculture were os.Ss .se
 .ss s.a plans were outlined HOT, 10. 'nS ,n' f.',.... .. =, .sssacsnens of agricultural 'D' teTesTs. - and
 4 notable feature of the snow .a, M one that sttraeted much a'sen''oa N the exhibit from Arkansas u "a her initial appearance in tnis sres national affair. both with exhiol's
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

l information is gained that the ~e ] perience of lifetime will otherwise | rarely afford. Besides the vast col lection of products placed in compe 'ition, nearly every state placed on exhibition a fine college exhibit illus trating prominently some of the chief l features cf experimental and college work representing in a graphic man. ner several of their leading lines of
 work. The exhibit from Arkansas College 1 of Agriculture. while not so elaborate as the educational exhibits from some ! other states, was particularly unique
 and attracted great deal of atten- tion at all times The main feature which was a miniature rice farm with
 growing rice and all the operations
 in progress. attracted large crowds, and from early morning until late at njeht the attendants were kept con. etauty busy answering questions m .siying information regarding the fl 4ate, her resources. her industries a s~~-her products. Of the four hun. T red thousand people who attended m le exposition more seemed to ba in. ' rested in Arkansas than in any o, ler state. Added to the central f, 'ture of her college exhibit were VI mplete sets of grades of thresaed II e' milled products and by-products ar 'h large collection of sheaf rice va ' fhreshed rice representing many 'es and varieties. Cotton was made
 prominent feature of the exhibtt n miniature bales of cotton cha;co
 nus representing choice types and
 leties, and a fine collection of ns Ice bolls showing desirable eco. alt nc features. Full sets of small en 7hs threshed and in sheaf. like. the Y. cowpeas, soy beans, carefully grs pared samples of grasses. clovars in 'ifa' forage and miscellaneous ow ps added volume end completeness res the exhibit. The corn exhibit oy inf college was placed in competition of
 retained in the college educa. Of ai booth The Experiment. Sta. Mir
 won six prizes on corn, two on be 'a'' two on oats, two on soy beans, Of e on eowpeas and six on rice. can
 | flt.. ne impression made upon visitors ,a the Arkansas exhibit was very ,1. Fed A great many thousand of
 ''s stopped daily to inspect the , o't and passed on with their opin. =. ', 'ne state very much changed t,r, ny time sccom,1,,e, aas went has sun
 ~ hiuch Tn stal
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
BLOOD POISON.

Ulcers in throat. mouth and nose. sores over body, sore eyes, decay Of cones in nose. paralysis. fits. wasting
 hesh. pains after night, are all symr
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

l In the class for the smallest and
 best developed ear Of corn open to
 worldwide competition in which ap- :, proximateiy one hundred entries com peted, Arkansas won fourth and sev- / eraI prizes CD two ears of Marlboro
 Prolific variety exhibited by the Ex. pertinent Station.
 But the good showing of Arkansas was not limited to corn. Although the competition in wheat was limited
 to the state class some really excef- lent samples were placed in conpeti-
 tion- First honors were won by W. J, Witcher of Fayetteville, second by w N. Holland Of Pennington, third by J. A. Gray of Fayetteville and fourth by F. L. Rummen of Fayette- vile.
 In the state class for oats F. L. Rummen of Fayetteville won first, N c. Roberts of Wyman, second and ". N. Holland of Farmington third.
 The classes open to the world io'is cowpeas and soy beans broush' " large number of entries. ArA4'As
 placed three entries in the class - cowpeas and succeeded n ~'n ,n fourth seventh and eignth pilN' connetition with material oi 70" q
 -,;,, hrought forth by states ooon fe auali'' sontb In the world class co for soy beans in very sun oonpee fi' .,on Arkansas again got inside the ,,anav winning sixth on sample ,rom inc Experiment Station, In this class Indiana won first, second and ! ,n,ra wisconsin fourth. Iowa fifth, and Arkansas sixth.
 Ip the world class for sheaf or soy beans Arkansas again came in for the honors. In this class Nebraska won first, Wisconsin second. and Arkansas 8 close third.
 It remained, however. for Arkan- sas rice to place our ssate prominent. ly in the lead and demonstrate thefo superiority or thls product 70 tnt0 world In the world classes. both the threshed and sheaf rice. oYrate but made practically clean sN She tioi won first second, third urh tioi prizes for best peck of tx rice wh and first and third on sh all thr produced by the Experin] tion. :. Considering this record ple it
 is one of which the state just ly proud. W
 Aside frtm the compel sture. exh the exposition was con d nnf- ions que from an educatiq lpoint. It 1 l On such occasions apd places at
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
mrrINc RUG.

y F feet, $500 values for
 !. wsek. only $4.s5. See window. ,,ssnJ Rapids Furniture Go. the Big 'sor with the Little Prices, 22o-222 I~chita avenue; telephone 107s.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

Miss Hattie M. oosa '..ve ssr en- for New York to ea1fas WI re- tire new stock ef u'l'aas'l 4 her old sume business z ..'ssss. s''ss i-so St stand. 3Gs cpnfrai x
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
r. Randolph Bronson

handolph Bronson. defendants.
 The defendants, Dr. Randolph Bron. son are hereby warned to appear in the court of Thomas GiadsDn, !. P. Tor Hot Springs township Garland county, Arkansas, within thirty days and answer the plaintiffs comrlaint in an action for cebt upon contraot, and that their failure to do so wiij oe taken as confessed and judemen rendered accordingly. Jan. n. 1s1c
 TOM GLADSoN. ]. F. A. w. Bumpaas Esn ,xA~rxss.s a.1
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

orange Street Presbyterian-sun. uay school at s:45 a. m.; preaching @' a. m.' subject. How to Recover Lost Blessings; evening services ''40' subject. Christ Going Before {" prayer meeting, Wednesday avaning ~ 1'4o' Take South Hot Springs car Y orange street. Visitors to the c.ty cordially invited to attend. K. M. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

central Methodist Church-su school s;sO a. m; League SC, o."o ?. m; the pastor, Rev. F, hutchinson, will preach at II z and at 7;So ?. m. morning "
 The Time of Testing:' evsais<s. ~ / 1eet' How To Be a Neiess music. Everybody inviasd
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
WARNING oRDEH

Hot Springs Township. Sl kansas. County of Garland Before Tom Glad~n, J j. J. McManus, pla'ntin.
 vs.
 Dr. Randolph Bronson al
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

First Presbyterian Churcn
 tlhgton avenue. near Central:
 thompson. pastor. Public wI snip and preaching at II a. m ani ''oV p m; Sabbath school and Bible ciasses at 9;s0 a. m; mid-week ser. vice. Wednesday, 7:sO D. m. strang. CTS and visitors invited to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

nday V ae work. Get curedl yics Visit our office, for rs< s.lof these statements.
 z ~ get well. Our medicine | R vegetable. Sold on guard Cure. Middlesboro Medicine 7 Central avenue. phone 5s5 q
 let.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

St. Luke's Episcas .s@s<lt Rev her Spring and or srxes'ma. A. R. Llwyd, s ~ morning Sunday schoet M n.; evening prayer and sefs'ss 'ss 1 p. m. La prayer au5 in.; choir prac- dies Aig as's'ssj T d:l5 and Thurs ice oB m
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30
THE CHURCHES.

Malvern Avenue Methodist Cb~6 sunday school at 9:45 a. n.: D, Ing at Il a. m. and 7:30 D. m. pastor; Epworth League at 6:45 All are invited to the services. the Malvern avenue car to ths the line. B F Mason, pa
The Sentinel=record., 1910-01-30

 l C. J. l.

- -
 toms of thix The dan
 v,,,,,, xid's Alterd l,f< d germs whil xp alive. man. Let t
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04

that the most practical route from Tip
tonyille north viii be east Of Reeliool
Lake That being the case it is easy to
see that Union City stands first-rate
chance q acquiring additional railroad
advantages and connections. and it be-
hooves every citizen who can to be pres
ent at the meeting.
Another very important subject will
be the extension Of bard road building
An attempt will be made to build tess
mile or so Of hard road from some point
leading out Of Union City The clay
roads at Jackson and others are to be
examined, and for the purpose Of SCI
curing the best roads at the least pos
sible cost.
Everyone interested in Union City
and its business prosperity is asked to
be on hand. Your presence is much
desired.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1910-03-04
A Great Enterprise.

One OF the most valuable enterprises
Union City has had for some time is
the dormitory known as Alexander
Hall, an adjunct OF the Union City
Training School. We call it an enter
prise because of the fact that many dol
lars are brought to Union City mer-
chants and other interests by the young
men coming here % school from Mem
phis and many other points, and yalu-
able because OF the educational advan-
tages and environments afforded
The hall was acquired by the citizens
of Union City last FALL and Professor
Mathis and assistants with their usual
spirit Of advancement soon had the
building filled with boys. The result
has been not only the advancement of
the school, but trade is revived and the
people generally have enjoyed the ben
efits OF the school,
1t is now desired that the buildings
be enlarged so as to accommodate more
boys and an effort will be made to do so
by popular subscription. The plans
are to build a separate room to be used
as a mess hall and kitchen, with lodge
for the superintendent, Mr.. Cloar, and
family This will leave the main
building to be used alone by the boys,
and thereby create number of addi-
tional rooms. By this means the out
side attendance at school can be practi-
cally doubled and it can be done with
out very large outlay. The citizens of
Union City, whom the school benefits
substantially will be asked to subscribe
to fund which is to be applied to stock
in the property and they should do so
promptly and literally
The Training School is not only
worthy educational institution--not on
ly preparatory school of note in Ten
nessee-but it is an industrial enterprise
insofar as it increases our clothing and
grocery trade as we'll as other lines.
Give this school your help and it will
return fourfold to Union City.