davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
DR.. Miles
Anti-Pain Pills

Relieve pain, whether it be neu-
ralgiac, rheumatic, sciatic, head
ache, stomache, pleurisy or
ovarian pains.
Druggists everywhere sell them. II
first package fails to benefit, your drug.
oist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eli<hart, Ind.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

The pleasant purgativc effect ex-
perienced by all who use Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and the healthy condition of the
body and mind which they create,
makes one feel joyful. Sold 10y all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Chamherlain's Cough Remedy
has become famous for it's cures
of coughs, colds, Group and influ-
enza. Try it when in need. 1t
contains no harmful substance and
always gives prompt relief. Sold
by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Some men expect others to
agree with them even il they
don't agree with them selves.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

According to all reports, if Mr..
Whiteside's record on H. B. 100
was any where near as good as
Mr.. Hutchinson's, Whiteside
would have more chance in the
coming election.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

In the matter of theestate of Mary c. ravs de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Mary C. Davis,
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator, at the office of Merle
c. Greene, AttOrney-at-Law. Whitefish, Montana,
the same being the place of transaction of the
business Of the said estate in the Town of White
fish. Flathead county. E. L. GEDDES,
MERLE G. Greene. Administrator
Attorney for Administrators. 9-l5-6
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Considering what most people
are willing to do for money it's
a wonder there are not more
millionaires.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
l.. P. BUNDESON.
r. A. WALTERS.
Hartman to Speak Here.

Charles S. Hartman, the Demo-
cratic nominee for congress, is
scheduled to be here on next Tues
day, Oct. II, and will hold a meet
ing in the afternoon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

The date printed opposite your
name on this paper signifies the
date to which your subscription is
paid. If you are Delinquent we
would be pleased to put you in good
standing on our books.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

By the way, Whiteside himself
attended the special session of
the Legislature. It would be in
teresting to know if he served
without pay and did not travel on
a free railroad pass.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Men are inclined to boast, yet
according to statistics three out
of four of us are buried at some
body else's expense.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Be sure your sins will find
you out-but if they don't your
nieghbors will.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

There are times when we should
be thankful if we fail to get JUS
tice.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Going calling without calling
cards? How ridiculous! Why
you can get enough to last you for
a year for 81 at The Pilot office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

If a man has no family tree it,
up to him to branch out for him
self.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

Self esteem is a brand of yeast
that enables a man to rise in his
own estimation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES:

ADVERTISING RATES:
Display-2Oc per single column inch per
week. Standing ads, 75c per single column
inch per month.
Reading Notices l0c per line per week.
Want Ads-1c per word.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered as second class matter February
IS, 1904 at the postoffice at Whitefish, Mont.
under the act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

The calmncss Of man is fire.
quently the cause Of a woman's
storm.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

When the world laughs at foo
he imagines it is laughing will
him.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

A cheerful man is a pessimist's
idea of a fool.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE TICKET

STATE TICKET
Congressman
CHARLES N. PRAY.
Clerk of Supreme Court
JOHN T. ATHEY.
Railroad Commissioner
E. A. MORLEY.
COUNTY TICKET.
State Senator:
E. M. HUTCHINSON.
Representatives:
GEO. H. GRUBB,
JOHN E. LEWIS
FRANK L. GRAY.
County Commissioner:
J. E. WHITE.
Sheriff:
GENE HODGE.
County Clerk and Recorder:
H. G. SEELY.
County Treasurer:
f. E. DAY.
Assessor:
JACK JOHNSON.
County Attorney.
j. II. STEVENS.
County Supt. of Schools:
MISS MAY TRUMPER
County Surveyor:
A. T. WALTERS.
Coroner:
j. E. WAGGENER.
Public Administrator:
HUGH SWANEY.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

A ripe scholar may live to a
green old age.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06

It's folly to be good unless 20,
are good for something.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-10-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh Judicial
District Of the State of Montana in and for
the County of Flathead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

her friends all the interesting happenings
since her last communication. She IS
warmly attached to her friends and rela-
tives in Petersburg and in washington
and in other parts of the country, and
she is faithful and punctual correspond
ent.
We always find time to perform those
duties which we really wish to perform.
explained Mrs. Mann. laughing over her
reputation for writing letters. II ma
that we are generally deceiving ourselves
when we plead lack Of time for the neg
lect of certain obligations. l lead a bus!
life certainly. as ! will leave to any OF
my predecessors to judge, but there are
of the governor of Virginia or Of any
other state But I feel It sacred duty
TO answer letters, and 1T is really pleas
ure Next to having nice things happen
in your home. the next best Is to write
about them to the dear ones WHO a"s
absent In my Young days we ali wrote
letters end prided ourselves on beng
punctuaI N answering letters. A haoiE
formed in Your youth usually clings, anu
/ am surprised when ! am congratulated
on being one of the few who have Kept
alive the lost art of letter writing.
Mrs Mann's letters are the delight Of
her friends She has seldom time TO
make visits other than to her home in
Petersburg. or to discharge official OBJ
legations, but she never neglects her old
friends. and if they are without news OF
her. it is because they have failed to
reply to her letters. She systematiZes
her day, and in making every moment
tell she has time to attend to many
things which other women releSate to
the domain of the impossible.
Il am enjoying life in Richmond, and
finding that I have much to learn about
my state and my country. In Petersburg
my horizon was restricted by home and
its immediate duties. Here have
broad sweep of the horizon. / have al
ways had dread of political woman.
The term sounds almost unfeminine, bit
there are many ways in which woman
may be concerned in public affairs with
out losing the charm OF her sex. The
present time IS one in which much is
happening in which q woman should
have a vital interest and should take
counsel with each other as to ways and
means. The temperance question is q
vast one, and when one comedies intem-
perance to be the curse of the age and
the greatest thing i'm the world to wreck
homes and lives. much is gained. But
out of this grow many other social
questions. education among tire poor
classes. the care of dependent children.
the uplifting of the race, not only NOR
ally and Intellectually, but from the
estheGc standpoint
Il take unfailing interest in meeting
people and studying the ideals which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

happy life. Mrs. Mann may be classed
among the truly womaniy Of her sex,
but one who has always taken her obli-
cations to her home and its environment
as something which required conscien-
tious thought. From her earliest girl
hood she has been an incorporating
enemy Of alcohol in all Its forms. and her
regime In the white house of Richmond
marks an epoch as did the reign OF Mrs.
Rutherford b. Hayes In the White House
in Washington. She disclains being ham,
pered by tradition, and she believes that
a more generous. elegant and adequate
hospitality can be dispensed from the
historic home Of the chief executive of
Old Virginia with all alcoholic beverages
eliminated from the menu than with
them.
Gov. Mann was elected on q prohibition
ticket, and his most earnest ally In max.
ing this fight was his wife. Her success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Waking Them Up.

NCORDON SELFRIDGE." said Chi
~ cagoan on a pier in New York. lis
running the biggest and best department
store in London. It's a stately building
Of gray stone on Oxford street. Selfridge.
with his liberal American methods, has
made the English sit up.
He told me the other day that too
many English shopkeepers pursued the
short-sighted and niggardly policy Of a
certain baker in Bloomsbury.
"A customer complained to the baker
about currant bun.
My bun this morning he said, con-
tanned several flies. I'd like you to give
me another for It. please
oh. no. said the baker. I can't give
you another bun. That would be unfair
to my business. But I'll tell you what
I will do-for each fly you found I'll glad
ly give you another currant.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

AS hostess is acknowledged in spite of
the fact that Richmond Is one of the most
conservative cities of the south. and
nearly every woman Of social pretenson
feels compelled to follow the ways of her
ancestors. Mrs. Mann has always been
noted for the independent position she has
taken on all questions and though she
honors the memory of those from whom
she comes. she has blazed her own path
in the matter Of opinions and principles.
x*
Il am virginian to the last drop of
blood" said Mrs. Mann, land l love every
for local pride, should think just from
the casual reading Of her history, that it
is the most absorbing and glorious page
in our national chronicle. Richmond
alone contains enough history to provide
dozen states. Indeed, the history of
Richmond and the James river settle
ments forms the nucleus of national as
we'll as of Virginia history. One of the
most interesting experiences of my life
occurred shortly after my husband took
possession of his Office. The Pamunkey In
dtans, who once owned all the broad acres
to the south and who have held COM
pact with Virginia since the seventeenth
century. came to bring tribute of game
and fish The delegation was received
with distinguished honor and made an
address to the father. Then the braves.
carrying fish and game strung along a
pole, came forward with the tribute OF
forest and stream according TO the terms
of the agreement. OF course, in the olden
days the forest held the red deer and the
large game. but now the tribute is COM
posed Of more humble denizens OF the
woods. But the fish is probably the same
variety. and the entire scene recalls one
of the reasons why Virginia is SO inter-
esting. The past and present clasp hands
as II were. and all the old romance can
be brought before the mind by such a
scene as this giving of the tribute.
My home is in Petersburg, and my
dear mother can claim the unique honor
of having lived on the same street OF
that quaint old city for more than sixty
years. This shows our love Of family
tics and our devotion to the past. 1t Is
frequently said that Americans have
houses but never a home: that they sell
their dearest possessions II opportunity
offers. and when a locality becomes un-
fashionable that the owner of several
generations will ruthlessly sell and de-
part for more modish fields We are pro-
gressive in Virginia. but not that pro-
gressive. or rather lacking in respect for
ancient traditions. We love our homes
and cling to them, even though they may
outlive their prosperity in the matter of
site. Petersburg however, is little city
OF homes. and there are many like my
mother who Eave resided in the houses
hallowed by the sacred memories Of their
children. 1 gttended the Mary Baldwin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

and her fruit punches made with aerated
water have acquired reputation which
extends far beyond Richmond.
Mrs. Mann may perhaps be congratulate
ed that she has an era in which less WINE
and strong drink is consumed at dinners
than at any time i'm American social his
tory. While the cast iron rules still hold
that some wine and cordial and tonic
must be served with dinners. the uni
varsal opinion is that the beverages are
there because of tradition rather than by
the desire of the diners to consume them.
But Mrs. Mann cares little for this, and
would have inaugurated her crusade as
fearlessiy as did Mrs. Rutherford Il.
Hayes.
Gov. and Mrs. Mann have one son,
William Hodges Mann. who is student
at the Washington and Lee University.
He will begin the study of law next win
ter and will become associated with his
father. The elder son, Stuart Donnan
Mann. died in 1889. They are all constant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
A Good Job.

JACOB II. SCHIFF at a dinner on the
J yacht Ramona condemned a concern
that had gone up.
Straight business methods are the only
ones,', he said. There is a moral in the
receiver story.
"A man, you know, said one day to a
little boy:
Well. Tommy, what are you going to
be when YOU grow up?'
GA receiver. sir, Tommy answered
promptly. Ever since pas been a re-
ceiver we've had champagne for dinner
and two automobiles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Long and Short.

- Lewiston spoke OF the difficulty of
reforming cities. or gourmets. or political
partee.
For party to become corrupt" ha
said lis easy: but for IL to purify itself
again is very. very hard.
I'VE should all remember. you know,
that it isn't anything like SO far from vir3
tue to vice as il is from vice to virtue"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

taken over and turned into pleasure
grounds.
BY far a larger portion Of Virginia re-
manned in the hands of the old noblesse
than in less fortunate southern states
Despite the change, the old-time planter
has followed his hounds through these
years. and has bravely kept his state in
the family homestead through all vicissi-
tudes Many northern people are buying
in Virginia, but almost invariably these
so-called northerners have a mixture of
southern blood and are just coming back
to claim their own. 1t is needless for me
to expatiate on the beauty of the homes
along the JaheS/river, nor the glorious
history which nSarly all these stately edi-
fees boast The same is true about the
historic ground \of Leesburg. and in the
picturesque regiAn Of Fauquier county
We live according to old plans. and the
epicure can find nowhere such toothsome
ham and chicken and such glorious pastry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

Seminary in Petersburg and was gradu-
ated from there in 1880. / was married
from this home in 1888. and lived nearby
until / came to Richmond after my hus-
band election.
'Nirginia women are conservative, ike
all those of the south. and ! am rot Diff
ferent from my natural associates and
friends do not advocate woman's suf-
frage. Woman's sphere. to quote the old
time moralists, is at home. and really if
woman wishes it, she can find aoundan;
material to keep her occupied. Home
keeping is such complex problem that u
will take all the time of one person anu
keep her rather active. But if ever any
contingency would move me to wish for
a vote it would be on the temperance Is
sue. | am convinced that of all the evils
which threaten mankind in general and
our nation in particular the liquor evil IS
greatest | should renounce my principles
and become a fervent advocate of suf-
frage if a vote from me would help TO
strengthen this cause.
Il am unalterably pledged to this
propaganda, and I wish all the women
who desire the good of their country and
their immediate surroundings would look
into the matter. Women have been the
reformers in so many essentials that II
they used concerted effort in this they
could not fail Of success. | am for proh-
bition. statewide temperance, Enion-wide
temperance. and that seems to me the
only remedy ! rejoice that the south is
so far in advance of other states in the
Union in this respect We have certainly
struck the warning note. and the result is
gradually perneating the land. 1t Is true
that the south was acting In selS-defense.
as it were, in withholding liquor from the
negro. In that it has shown itself the
true friend of the negro and of real pro-
gression, but the principle is none the less
eloquently upheld
In appearance Mrs. Mann is the gentle
woman OF the old south, with soft, low
voice and the leisurely. amiable manner
which is characteristic of the Old Domin-
ion. She has been an indefatigable host
ess since presiding over the executive
mansion, though her health, never very
robust, has been more fragile than usual.
She takes great pride In her culinary de-
partment. and ii is presided over by ebony
geniuses whose progenitors have long
been In her family. 1t has been a matter
Of pride to Mrs. Mann that her feasts,
though served without the flowing bowl,
shall be none the less inviting and sue
cessful. 1t is brave woman who under
takes a state banquet without the aid of
those seductive accessories contained in
the vanished glasses with which custom
wreathes each dinner plate. But she en-
tered on her task with hearty good will,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

hold in different communities and the
needs which they hold paramount. From
all parts of Virginia men and women
come to Richmond and confer with the
chief executive. Then the meeting of
the legislature opens wide vista, and I
have learned much about my state which
I never dreamed CT before. We are max
ing good progress in every direction
and in every department of industry and
thrift. The country life of Virginia, a
theme which has engaged novelists and
essayists for 200 years. is reaching a
point which almost equals the ante
beilum DAYS.
The conditions are changed. of course
and nothing can ever compare with the
picturesqueness of slave times. Life in
general is not so picturesque. as ii never
is when luxury prevails, as at present.
But all the farms In the grand old valleys
of Virginia abandoned in despair by their
owners after the wa are now being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

ready and powerful writer, but who pos
sessed the instincts of craftsmanship and
the spirit of a soldier. was a rich discov-
cry. Hamilton was tireless. Washington
wrote we'll, but slowly and laboriously
Washington exercised a profound infiu-
ence in shaping and directing Hamilton S
mind In those days, but Hamilton also
Influenced the general The messages to
Congress. the correspondence with Brit
ish generals and the other papers that
came from Washington that won the adj
miration of the world by their dignity
and iucidity came from Hamilton. Oc-
casionally Washington revised his sec
retary's work. but not often.
How absolutely Washington trusted
Hamilton may be seen by the fact that
he sent him on the mission to Gates after
the surrender of Burgoyne. Gates. AFRO
CANT and pOmpOus, was in no humor to
send the regiments Washington called for
to strengthen his force so he could drive
the British out Of Philadelphia. Already
Gates was planning to supersede the
commander-in-chief. He tried to deceive
Hamilton, but was startled when the lit
tie aidde-camp sternly exposed the de-
was masterpiece of courtesy in the
imperative mood forced him to send more
troops to Washington than had been
asked for at first.
With Putnam. too. he showed equal
ability. Putnam was honest, but obsti-
nate. The old general would face regi-
ment without finching but such was the
power of Hanliltons personality that the
two regiments called for marched at
Hamilton's order, and left Putnam too
Hurried to interfere.
In the winter of 1870 Hamilton saved
Washington from a serious blunder A
plan had been worked out to kidnap Sir
Henry Clinton. who was in command at
New York. Sir Henry lived in a house
near the Battery and not far from the
river. There was little doubt of the
scheme succeeding. Hamilton. who had
been away. did not learn of the project
until day or two before the time set
for the kidnapping.
''Have you thought of the conse-
quences?'' he asked Washington.
I'm what respect" Washington in
quired.
why replied Hamilton. I'VE would
lose rather than gain by removing Sir
Henry from command. We understand
his character thoroughly. BY taking him
off we make way for another and per-
hapS ADLER man whose character and dis
position we would have to learn
Washington considered the subject a
few minutes and then abandoned the
plan.
In December, 1885, Hamilton married
Elizabeth. the daughter of Gen. Philip
Schuyler Thereafter his position i'm So
ciety was assured, for the SchuylerS were
of the greatest of the old families CT New
York state. The marriage came a little be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
WILLIAM HODGES MANN WIFE OF THE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA

as in the old Dominion. We adhere to
our old ways, and IL seems a remote con-
tingency when French chefs will trans
plant our old mammies or their modern
representatives in the Virginia Kitchen
Governor and Mrs Mann are in the
prime of life, and bring ripe experience
to aid them in enjoying the honor OF pre-
siding over the political and social desti-
MES of Nirgina's white house. Mrs.
Mann's joy that her husband has reached
his high position a platform which she
considers her most sacred mission In life.
mainly to promote temperance and that
which it implies. seems to have reached "A
point beyond which one does not get Ina
this world. At least. that is the view
which she expresses. though she continues
her work for her cause with patience and
high hopes that the doctrine will be thor
oughly planted in Virginia politics and be-
come feature which no politician can Is
more and be successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18
Concerning
We'll Known PEOPLE.
The Royal Hams.

tsTHE most successful sWindles. said
James r. Keene at dinner at
Saratoga during the races, ARE those
that have basis of honesty. It's like
the story of King Edwards pigs.
AT Sandringham, you know, King Ed
ward raised prize swine. prize buliocks
and all manner Of fancy live stock.
Well, there was fashionable West End
butcher who bought all the kings fat
swine every year at a simply enormous
price, and a reporter said to this butcher
one day:
'''How can YOU afford to pay such
prices for the royal swine?
We'll you see' said the butcher. with
wink Of the eye, the kings pigs have
such a lot of legs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-18

CHE Is Representative
- Type in Every Essential
and Has Filled Her Difficult
Role With Pronounced Sue
cess-Mrs. Mann Comes of
the Old Noblesse of Virginia,
and Is Devoted to Her Native
State, Its Prosperity and
Well Being-She was Born
in Petersburg. and Was Be-
fore Her Marriage Eta
Edloe Donnan, Daughter of
Alexander Donnan.