davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
FARMS
NEXT YEAR

So successful have been the re-
suits from the As demonstration
plots, or experiment stations con-
Quoted by the Great Northern in
Montana this season, that it has
been decided to carry out the work
on a more elaborate scale the COM
ing season. These farms of six
acres each were operated under
scientific dry farming methods, un-
der the instruction and direction of
Professor Thomas Shaw of St. Paul.
I'VE are going to continue the
work next year with more or less
extension said Professor Shaw in
St Paul, last week. I'VE will also
have two or three stations where
experiments will be carried on with
irrigation. This season we had Al
demonstration plots of six acres
each, with the exception of the farm
at Chester, which had 40 under
cultivation"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
GROWING

The Flathead county high school
grows in numbers, and gains in ex
cellence each year. There are now
235 students enrolled, and even with
the increased room provided by
the new wing, there is none too
much. A few years ago when the
number passed the hundred mark,
it was considered notable event in
the schools history, but of late years
the growth has been more rapid,
and especially among students
from out of town districts, the
high school is becoming more popu-
lar every year. The liberal provis-
ion made for it's support is more
than justified by the educational
advantages it offers to the young
men and young women of the
county, Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
TELLS GLORIES OF THE
FLATHEAD

II. WI. 11uICilIllSOu, hcpuDllCdu
candidate for state senator from
Flathead county, is in the city to-
day on his way back to his home in
Whitefish from the Republican con-
vention at Missoula. While here
Mr.. Hutchinson called upon State
Insurance Commissioner H. r.
Cunningham and took up with him
the matter of securing rerating
If the business houses of Flathead
county. If the rerating plan is
carried out as proposed. and which
Mr. Hutchinson thinks will be
lone, it will mean saving of $780,
900 to $25, 900 annually to the bus
ness men of Kalispell alone.
Flathead county is in splendid
shape, and never were the pros
pects for the future brighter or
more reassuring," said Mr.. Hutch
inson. THE development of our
county was begun several years ago,
out the results are just beginning to
he realized and the new era just
beginning to be appreciated. White
fish is going ahead, new buildings
are going up, new enterprises being
started, and many new people are
coming in.
The growth of Poison will give
one an idea of the growth that is
taking place all over Flathead
county. Less than year ago Pol
son was a hamlet of fifty or sixty
people. To-day it is a town OF
twelve hundred and still growing.
We of the Flathead are particular
Iy interested in the development OF
the lake traffic, as it means the
opening of an immensely fertile
agricultural and horticultural re-
zion to settlement. Yesterday
went on the excursion thru the Bit
ter Root valley. Ihad heard mucl
of the Bitter Root. Yesterday ]
saw it myself for the first time.
want to say that the Flathead excels
it in every way as fruit producing
section. Nowhere in the valley did
[ see a single orchard that equals
the orchard of Bill Brennan in the
Flathead.
THE development of the Flat
head has only begun. tits destined
in a few years to be one of the best
populated sections in Montana, one
of the most prosperous and one OF
the. most widely known
Mr.. Hutchinson said that the
big political gathering of the cam
paign will be at the fair in Kalis-
pell, Oct. IL. Gov. Norris, Sena-
tors Carter and Dixon and James J.
Hill will be- present. Invitations
are being mailed to all state officers
and members of the legislature and
candidates. It is int ,ded to be
the big gathering OF politicians from
all over the state.-Helena Record.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22

Don't vast your money buying
plasters when you can get bottle
of Chambelain's Liniment for
twenty-five cents. A peice of fan
mel dampened with this liniment ia
superior to any plaster for lame
back, pains in the side and chest,
and much cheaper. Sold by all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
RAILWAY Employees
CLUB MEETS

A meeting of the Montana Rail
way Employees Club met at Ma
sonic Hall Sunday afternoon in re-
Spouse to call issued by its presi-
dent, H. T. Mayfeld, and a good
sized audience was in attendance.
In the absence of J. E. Hills,
the regular secretary, H. G. Coul-
ton was appointed to act in his
stead.
Matters Of interest pertaining to
the general welfare of men engaged
in railway vacations were discussed.
1t has been limited that the organ
ganization of this club was for po-
litical purposes, and that it was
planned and fostered by the com.
pany's diplomatic department, but
as matter of fact it is non-par.
tisan, its chief aim being to MAIN
tain friendly relations between en-
ployer and employee, and to protect
each other from injurious criticism
and drastic legislation, instead OF
adopting antagonistic measures.
When a man goes out on the road
and jeopardizes his health and pos
sibly his life to earn a livelihood
for himself and family, and the re-
suits of his toll is measured by hi
powers of human endurance, i,
should inspire the profound respect
and admiration of his fellow men.
and his interests should be zealously
guarded.
Likewise the railway companies
the greatest industrial enterprise in
existence, on whose prosperity de-
Ponds the whole commonwealth
should receive the consideration
from the public and our Legislative
bodies, and one of the objects OF
this organization is to urge the Sc
lection of men for representatives
who will be fair and friendly to ali
concerned, regardless Of party af
filiations.
P. L. Forcum, democratic nomi-
nee for representative, and prac-
teal railroad man, made some very
appropriate suggestions for the good
of the order, and recommended
that the different railway societies
should combine and concentrate
their efforts on securing intelligent
and fair legislation for both com
pany and men, and believed that
| this might easily be done, as the
railroad vote is large enough
to control the state, and there
by secure favorable legislation. He
also urged that they should not neg
ect to register before election, that
they might exercise their rights as
citizens of this great common
wealth.
Several other members present
made suggestions for the general
welfare and promotion of the order,
and a number of new names were
added to the membership list.
| Arrangements were made to give
a smoker on Sunday evening, Octo.
Der 2.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22

Harry McCabe and his uncle.
Frank McCabe came in from Spo-
kane Friday night and left again
Saturday morning for Java, where
they will spend a few weeks outing
and do the assessment work on their
mineral claims.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22

Your completion as well as your
temper IS rendered miserable by a
disordered liver. By taking Cham
berlians Stomach and Liver Tablets
you can improve both. Sold by all
dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22
How important woman feels
the first time she takes her baby to
church!
A MAN OF IRON NERVE.

Indomitable will and tremendous ener-
~ are never found where Stomach, Liv-
er Kidneys and Bowels are out of order.
If you want these qualities and the sue
cess they bring, use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills, the matchless regulators, for
keen brain and strong body. 25c at the
PublicDrug Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22

Not all gushing letters are writ
ten with fountain pens.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22

Some people seem to think that
he who laughs loudest laughs best.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-09-22

Poets are born-probably for the
benefit of waste basket manufacture
ers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
NEB. LEAGUE.
Nesterday'a Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE
Lincoln-Omaha game postponed; rain.
Sioux City-Des Moines game postponed
Topeka, /; wichita, I.
ST. Joseph 3; Denver, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 4; Washington, 3.
Boston-New York game called end of
ST. Louis 4; Cleveland IL.
Chicago, 2: eDtroit. T.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn, 6; Boston, g.
New York, A; Philadelphia, g.
Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati O..
ST. Louis-Chicago game called end Of
third inning; rain.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, o; Toledo, /.
COLUMBUS. u; Indianapolis. s. Second
game: Columbus, 2; indianapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 1; Milwaukee, o.
Minneapolis, 4; st. Paul. 2.
NEBRASKA LEAGUE.
eKarney, 8; Hastings s.
Superior, 2; Red Cloud, Z. Second game /:
Superior, 2; Red Cloud. o.
Grand Island-Columbus game postponed;
seward Fremont game postponed; rain.
MINK LEAGUE.
Shenandoah Clarinda game postponed;
rain
MISUNDERSTANDING City game postponed;
Falls City-AubuFn game postponed; rain.
Games Today.
Western League Lincoln at Omaha,
Sioux City at Des Moines, Topeka at Wich-
ita, st. Joseph at Denver.
American League-Chicago at Detroit
Notianl League-Pittsburg at Cincinnati,
st. Louis at Chicago.
American Observation-Disclosures at To-
ledo, Columbus at Indianapolis, Kansas
City at Milwaukee, ST. Paul at Minneap-
oils.
Nebraska State League-Kearney at Has
tings, Superior at Red Cloud Grand Island
at Columbus, Seward at Fremont.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
Yale Finds No
Good in New
Foot Ball Rule S
Foot Ball Men at New Haven Down
in Mouth and Think Rules
Will Be Changed.

NEW YORK Sept. 3--If reports drifting
down from New Haven be believed
they do not think much at Yale of new
foot balls" very latest. Foot ball mer
have been at New Haven from time to
time during the past fortnight and letters
have been received here. Judging from the
many opinions of Yale men this latest
twist OF the rule 'revlsioner's mind simply
will not do. They point out 1t is a weird
connection Of vaguely worded clauses, con-
tradictions, absurd technicalities, with the
best elements of foot ball eliminated, but
the danger element still present.
All in all Yale is not very optimistic over
the outlook. A radical statement was to
the effect that the rules committee would
have to meet in midseason and change the
code 1t was explained that this step would
be necessary to prevent the big games from
becoming farcical. Other ranters cry that
the game will be mess for the players and
worse for the public.
Moreover. Yale will not make haste to
get her men out for early practice AS
usual the squad will report two weeks be-
fore college opens.
An innovation is at hand, however, in
that they will journey to Lakeville Conn.
instead of trotting out on the uncut grass
of Yale field. The men will report on
September L. Practice will be held on the
grounds of Hotchkiss school and the squad
will be quartered in the dormotories there
Two reasons caused the shift in the early
practice scene. One is that cooler quarters
are obtainable at Lakeville; the other that
the management wishes to save the Yale
gridiron as much as possible. Lakeville is
situated in the highest part of the state
The players will be able to do more cross
country work, including mountain climbing
than was possible at New Haven. Then,
preliminary practice at Yale field always
cuts up the gridiron SO that the task of
putting it in shape for the big games is
hard one.
1t is reported that the squad will return
to New Haven on September g. Yale opens
the season with Wesleyan the following
day This, tho is odd, for college does not
open until September %, and special faculty
permission had to be secured for the
Wesleyan game.
Walter Camp has returned to New Haven
and is busy mapping out Yale's strategic
game. In this phase of the work he will
be helped by George Foster Sanford, who
used TO teach Columbia men how to play
foot ball Sanford will be with the team at
Lakeville Head Coach Edward Harris
Cop is in Wisconsin, Backfield Coach
Harry Holt in Michigan and Captain Fred
Daily in Canada
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
DA GROVE IS COMING BACK
High school VIII Have Strong Foot
bail Team This Year.

High school VIII Have Strong Foot
Bail Team This Year.
IDA GROVE. Ia, Sept. 3.-(Special. Ida
Grove is coming back. The foot bah squad
has been ordered out for the first practice
next Monday, and there is a wealth OF good
material for the building OF a strong team.
The schedule thus far is as follows:
october 1-Storm Lake at home.
october Stake City at home
October 29-East High at home.
November 5-Sioux City at Sioux city
November 12-Iowa Falls at home.
November 19-Me Mars at lie Mars.
Other big games are being considered, but
contracts have not yet passed
Clay Curry, a brother OF Paul Curry, a
famous Ida quarter, has entered school
and win try for quarter James Krick, a
brother OF the famous Krick twins who
played tackle for Ida Grove championship
teams. has also entered and will play, as
will Clay Freeney, brother of the old
star, Charles Freeney. Pitcher, who played
one Of the halves last year will be cap
tain. Marsh and Fobes, the old ends win be
back, and Harrigan. a tackle These are
three Of the best men. Ida ever had. Leslie
Campbell and Don Johnston will try for
fullback, Johnston played a brilliant full
for the team last season. ortion and Ho-
mer Scott, two strong men in the line, are
back For center and guard. Bennett.
Krause, Mcleod and other men who have
come up from the second team will try
for places. For the back field, Pitcher
will play one OF the halves and Horn, Kin
ser, SheaEer and Smith, all fast men, and
men OF experience, viii be candidates. Al
together the outlook for Class A team IL
very promising. Prof. schlafer will again
coach the team,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

squads to tackle In q right way: but the
CornhIskcr players seemed 20 getting
hurt or getting their faces dirty so they
would tackle as they liked"
Some Of Coles critics censured him for
not having strong variety OF plays for
the offense. These same critics admitted
that the backfeid OF the team was a weak
one yet they wanted strong otfense To
the men who followed the fortunes OF the
eleven last fan. IL seems wonder that
Cole secured as good results as he did. No
body can deny that the Cornhuskers played
an excellent game against the strong Min
nesota eleven when the two teams met at
Omaha IN October The Guphers had had
two weeks longer practice than the Corn
huskers, yet Coles men outplaycd them
during the first half. There was no criti-
cism OF the coach for the way the team
played that day. lie had worked wonders
with his men in the short time they had
prepared for that contest It was only the
weakening OF the backs that permitted the
Gophers TO defeat the Nebraskans in that
game
In the Denver game In November Cole
had his offense working IN good order
for the first time during the season The
men, with one exception, who composed
tne Dacklleld We're green. 1hey were play
Ing their first year of varsity foot ball
They had never been used as substitutes
in a good game before that season. 1t took
them all fall to learn the game The DEN
yer contest came late in November and the
men Of the offeuse played well, FOR they
had learned many points OF the game and
were able to work like flends in attacking
the Denver line and defense.
This fall Coach Cole will have all these
backs with one exception, and should have
no trouble in producing a winning eleven.
His squad will be rich In good players.
He will have two sets OF backs and ends
and three extra players for the line. His
material will be the best that ever has
fallen to the lot OF q Cornhusker coach.
All Of Coles critics realize Just how the
situation stands for this fall and they will
be watching closely every movement Of
the coach. Cole will have to make good.
and making good this fall means turning
out a team that will win the champion
ship Of the Missouri valley, In order to re-
flute all the damaging statements that
have been made.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
FOOT BALL PRACTICE IN IOWA
Anaes, Des MOines and Drake Teams
Are Lining Up.

Ames, Des MOines and Drake Teams
Are Lining Up.
DIES MONIES Ia, Sept 3.-(SpeciaL)-
With the beginning of foot ball practice
at Ames this next week the preliminary
foot ball training in the state OF Iowa is
on in earnest Friday, September Q, is the
date set for the first practice of Des
Moines college here, and other institutions
in the state will follow suit until the
University of Iowa has its initial foot ball
practice on September 90 the opening date
allowed by the Chicago conference. Then
the preparation for the opening games will
be on in full swing.
Des Moines will be unusually busy so
far as foot ball games are concerned this
fall The Drake stadium will be the scene
OF fourteen foot ball contests, beginning
four weeks from today. with the Des
Moines college Drake game, and ending
with the annual Ames- Drake game on
November a. With the exception of Sep
TENDER 80 and October T. there will be
either a Des Moines high school game or
Drake university game every Friday and
Saturday until the season closes,
The foot bail eleven representing the
blue and White school will play in its
own stadium every Saturday during the
season, with the exception of October s.
when Illinois is played at Champaign,
October u, when the University OF Iowa
is met at Iowa City, and November II,
when Des Moines college has gridiron
struggle here with Morningside.
The schedule Of college games on the
stadium follows:
October 1-Des Moines college vs. Drake,
october l5-Coe college vs. Drake.
October 22-KaDsas VS.. Drake.
October 29Simpson VS.. Drake,
November 5-Grinnell VS.. Drake.
November l9-Des Moines college VS.,
Morningside.
November 24-Ames VS. Drake.
Coach Andrew Chalmers OF Des Moines
college. desiring four days head start
OF the class room work, has asked his squad
to assemble next Friday. Between twenty
and thirty candidates are expected, the
larger part Of them the veterans and sub
stitutes from last years team.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
EHIER IN CHARGE OF BADGERS
New Athletic Director at Madison an
Experienced Man.

MADISON. Wis, Sept s-(Special)-
George w. Ehler, the newly appointed
athletic director at the University OF Wis
consin. will arrive here early this week,
According TO word received here. his first
aim will be TO get every undergraduate
interested In some form or other OF ath-
letios
Ehler's first western experience was dur
Ing the summer OF 1891, when he was in
structor OF the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION summer camp at Lake Geneva.
Previous 20 that time he was physical
director OF the Detroit Young Mems Chris
tan association for -four years, during
which time he was identified with the
movement to put modern physical training
on a rational scientific basis as inaugurated
In the Chicago and Springfield, Mass.
training schools.
Contrary to belief MT Ehler has not
confined his efforts to basket BAH and gym.
nastcs alone for he has also turned out
some star track aggTegations- He is al
present director OF the South Atlantic as.
ISOLATION OF the Amateur Athletic union
and a member OF the registration ana cham
pionship committee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04

lenge match that II adds interest to the
ending Of the tournament From my obser-
walton the gallery assemblies In large num-
bers In the hope that it may witness a re-
versal OF the old order, and all wish to be
preser.s SO as not to miss the treat that is
not often afforded. Then in recent years
Larned has grown to be the popular idol.
and his playing In so finished a style and
masterful manner is an attraction in itself.
The Advantage of the standing-out champion,
who comes fresh to the match, is evident
and certainly was due to those who wit
messed the recent playing or Bundy. II
makes little difference whether LArned OF
some other stands in the place of the cham
pion; the conditions are the same"
The views expressed by the player have
frequently been discussed in recent years
1t has led TO the metropolitan championship
and the New York state championship be
ing established upon the newer system OF
the playing through method, by which
the champion is required to enter the sam'
as any other competitor and play through
succeeding rounos OF the tournament. BY
this method It is the survival OF the fittes
and the winner has proved ably over thu
field his qualifications as champion. Tn,
only championship in which Larned ha
played through In recent years is the metro
politan held during July. That series re
vealed the fact that the continuous playing
was tiresome to him, for his right leg, tina
had before given him trouble, went wronl
in the semi-finai against Carlton r. Gard
ner so that the championship round agains
Gustave f. Touchard had TO be postpone,
The same leg gave him trouble in the West
chester doubles q year ago, 81 that he wa
compelled to retire.
England Holds Old system.
II is improbable that so long as Larne,
is willing to defend at Newport any chang
will be made despite the agitation. Eng
! land holds to the old system, so why no
American At the close of the Newpor
meeting Larned stated that he would col
tinue to defend the title until a champio
had been developed TO defeat him. the stat
ment being called forth by the fact th'
Larned captured outright the two cups n
two-year Casino trophy and the three-yei
association cup, so that new prizes mu
be provided another year. The provlsc
OF a day OF rest intervening before the cha
lenger meets the champion, or OF arrangir
the tournament upon the play through
basis. has been discussed at the annu
meetings OF national association bl
without result Nor is there any prospe
OF an immediate change.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-04
BIG MAC" FIRED FROM PH11L1Es
Pitcher George McQuilIan Gets Un-
conditional LRyOff.

Pitcher George McQuillan Gets Un-
conditional LRyOff.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. S.-George Nc
Quillan, one of the best pitchers in the
major leagues, has been suspended by
Red" Doom. manager of the Phillies, and
it is unlikely that he will be allowed to
pitch for the team again this season. In
fact he may never twirl another game
while Doom Is manager Doom said that
he had not seen big Mac for three days
prior TO their departure for the west and
told President Fogel when the team left
Philadelphia that the pitcher was under
suspension.
McQuillan has not been in condition to
pitch about half the time this season He
said llgament in his right arm had gone
wrong. Just before the departure of the
team big Mac said he consulted a spe-
cialist, and a nerve in his elbow was at
fault.
According to Dooins statement, Nc
! Quillan left the team on the Sunday before
| the day set for the start of the western
! trip and did not return to make any eX
! PLANTATION about his condition. This angereC
DOOM who Immediately suspended him.
"McQuillan is suspended for life" saiS
! Doom. He threw me down too often.
do not care whether he ever plays with tn
| team again or not"
Persistent Advertising is the Road t,
| Big Returns.