davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

The trustees have sent in an or
der for some new tables, cupboards
and kindergarten chairs for the
first grade A sectional book case
for the library books has also been
ordered, and the ninth grade looks
forward to it's location in their room
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17
WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY.

Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklen's Arnica S.lve. 1t
bani>hes pimples, skin eruptions, sores
and hollis. 1t makes the skin soft and
velvety. 1t glorifcs the face. Cures sore
eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped
hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever
sores, cuts, bruises and piles. 25c at the
PubIic Co.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

]. A. Samson has purchased 80
acres of timber. north of J. Evans
ranch which he will convert into
poles and posts for the Great Nor
thern. Harry Darling has the con-
tract for hauling the material to
the right-of-way.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

Many school children suffer from
constipation, which is often the
cause of seeming stupidity at les
sons. Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets are an ideal medi-
cine to give a child, for they are
mild and gentle in their effect
and will cure even chronic consti-
patton. Sold by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17
1T WAS ONLY A BOY

Dexter Boyer, a boy, confessed
that he attempted to wreck train
No. 24O at Conrad, an account of
which appears in another column,
He is only IA years of age, and will
probably receive a reform school
sentence.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

George Blume and Harry Peas
ley went to Olney yesterday. pre-
pared to bag enough game to make
Teddy Roosevelt ashamed of his re
cord. J
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

Judging from the number of di-
vorces granted in this country, some
people seem to regard marriage as
they do vaccinatiOn-as something
that dOes't always take.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

A barge loaded with two cars of
consigned to Bigfork, sprung aleak
and sank with it's cargo in Flat
head lake Tuesday morning.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

The election returns which have
come in since our last issue gives
Henry Good the majority for coun-
ty commissioner.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

Rev. CASTOR and daughter Mary
have moved into the new .manse.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17
SCHOOL NOTES

.
grade Monday.
Mrs. Cheevers and Mrs. Clinton
visited the school last week.
+ The seventh grade are preparing |
a program for Thanksgiving. 4
Mamie McDonough of the fifth
grade has gone to Livingston to
live. e
Be- ---
Mrs. Dixon and Mrs. German Wis
tied school in Miss Mahan's room
Thursday.
The. eigth grade are taking up
sewing and manual training at re-
cess times.
Herbert Rhodes and Bernal Craig
were enrolled in the second grade
this week.
from the third grade for two weeks
on account of illness.
Gertrude Ryan, of the fifth grade
was absent from school last week
on account of illness.
Delmar Hoffman, one of the Sc
! venth grade pupils has gone to Kali
ispell to remain permenantly.
Blanche Monegan of the fourth
| grade was absent from school last
/ Thursday on account of illness.
Prin. G1oyde made flying trip
to Columbia Falls on election day
to vote the Republican ticket.
/ The fourth grade are painting
invitations in water colors to a
Thanksgiving program which they
l are preparing.
The school was interested in the
fact that former Principal B. F.
Maiden was al candidate on the De-
mocratic ticket for county attorney
I'M Lincoln county.
The ninth grade has taken up
the critical study of the Merchant
of Venice. The public may look for
a Henry Irving or Ellen Terry now
most any time and any place.
There has been some talk in and
around town of employing teacher
70 supervise the teaching. of music
in the schools. With the pupils and
many of the patrons, the idea meets
with hearty approval.
The trustees have sent in an or
der for some new tables, cupboards
and kindergarten chairs for the
first grade. A sectional book case
for the library books has also been
ordered, and the ninth grade looks
forward to it's location in their room
Mrs. Geddes. appointed by the
trustees to represent the board in
the matter of new library books
has about completed the list and
hopes are entertained that the book
will be here before Christmas
The first and second grades are
preparing program for the We'd
nesday before Thanksgiving to be-
gin at nine o'clock. All tho parents
of tho children of these two grades
are cordially invited to be present.
WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY.
Women desiring beauty get wonderful
help from Bucklen's Arnica Salvc.
baniShes pimples, skin eruptions, sore
and hollis. 1t makes the skin soft an'
~ =
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Danhisser
spent Sunday in Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

The first and second grades are
preparing program for the We'd
nesday before Thanksgiving to be-
gin at nine o'clock. All tho parents
are cordially invited to be present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17
No. $3.50

report OF the condition of The Fl rst Ma.
ti Bank Of Whitef1sh, at Whitefish, in
tne state ct Montana, at the close of busi.
ness, Nov TO- 1910. " "'
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-11-17

Mrs. Geddes. appointed by the
trustees to represent the board in
the matter of new library books,
has about completed the list and
hopes are entertained that the books
will be here before Christmas
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Theodore Roosevelt closed the campaign
Yesterday, addressing half dozen wildly enthu-
meetings Then work done they the talk TO his
neghbors Huntington Long Island the other to Oyster
Bay
striking points Mr. Stison final speeches
Wall Street people giving all their
money the my friends and his flends
proud think shows that fighting
cizen-he the the big hnan-
Cia1 powers"
I'VE will the ropes, said Theodore Roosevelt
with characteristic gesture
Chairman Prentice OF the Republican State Committee quietly
confident He said Il absolutely confident that will
Stmson and the entire ticket victory don't think it's going
be very close, either"
Lloyd Gsor president of the Republican County Committee.
victory and my original Of
10000 plurality Dix this The situation looks
Republican point to-day than did days
days II has been improving
all the time.
Of Kings County Committee said The
Republican will the Barnard Of last year 1850
the 49O40 that last year for Mr. Hearst
Kracke enthusiasm said: Mr. carry
Kings County"
dough day" Tammany Hail. leaders
went away happy with $4,000 Wall Street has
given Tammany Hall all the money needed this year.
Chairman Huppuch wasn't speak the Democratic
party but chairman committee
the machinery OF the Democratic party upstate
shape than has been the
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
HAS CONTROL OF WIRELESS?
John Hays Hammond, Jr., Said to
Have Invented Mechanism.
rRx Teleg-anh 70 TIE Tribune


Gloucester, Mass, Nov. 7.-Important
discoveries in the field of ''telauto-
matics." or wireless control of autOmata.
are reported TO have been made by John
Hays Hammond, jr., son of the well
known mining engineer Young Ham
mond. who was graduated from Yale
this year has four inventions which he
believes cover a more comprehensive
system than any yet devised. By a spe-
ciaI mechanism he says he has attained
bsolute selectivity, thus doing away
with the interference that is common to
the ordinary wireless systems.
This device. by using only one kind Of
wav1 or impulse. will, ii is said. differ
entiate this impulse at the viii of the
operator into upward of thousand sep
arate mechanical movements. In this
way any ordinary mechanism can be
controlled by wireless waves.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
PRESIDENT GETS
CHEERFUL NEWS
Cabinet Officers Bring Good Re-
ports from New York
and Ohio.
PARTYS PROSPECTS BRIGHT
Republican Situation, Mr.. Taft Is
Informed, Has Improved
Greatly in the Last
Ten Days.
From The Tribune Bureau.1

Washington. Nov. Before President
Taft left this afternoon for Cincinnati,
where he will vote tomorrow. he re-
ceived encourag ging reports from his
Cabinet officers who have been making
campaign speeches.
Attorney General +Wickersham. who
made two speeches in Ohio; Secretary
Wilson. who spoke in New York and
Ohio. and Secretary Nagel, VITO talked
in Missouri and other states, told the
President that the outlook for Repubh-
can success is very bright,
Mr.. wickersham reported that the sit
uation IN Ohio had improved greatly in
the last ten days, and said he felt sure
that if national issues presented last
week by Cabinet officers had been dis
cussed earlier in the campaign Republi
can success in Ohio would be an absolute
certainty similar report from Ohio
was made by Secretary Wilson, whose
information regarding the improved sit
uation in New York State was also
pleasing to the President.
Mr.. Taft will spend only d few hours
in Cincinnati tomorrow. He will re
ceive election reports while en- route to
Washington. Secretary Norton. who left
here for Chicago this afternoon will join
the President ar Pittsburg tomorrow
night They will reach Washington on
Wednesday morning and will leave that
afternoon for Charleston. where they
will embark for Panama on Thursday
According TO present plans. Mr.. Taft
will be four days going to Panama. four
days on the isthmUs and four days re-
turning to Charleston. reaching that city
on November %. He will reach Wash
ington the next day. stopping en- route
70 address the Virginia State Teachers
Association at Richmond.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
AUTO KILLS AGED WIDOW
Chauffeur Not to Blame for New
ark Accident. Witnesses Say.

Mrs Lucy Binns. a widow. seventy
eight years old, was run down and fatal
IL injured by an automobile almost in
front Of her home. No. 800 Mulberry
street. Newark, last night She died on
the way 10 ST. Michaers Hospital
Earl J. Blades chauffeur for Howard
Stokes. brother Of Ex-Governor z. c.
Stokes. was driving the machine. Wit
nesses Of the accident. including Alder
man Shepherd Mills. declared that the
chauffeur was not to blame.
Mrs Binns had returned from Phila-
delphia. where she had attended the
funeral of a friend. few hours before
the mishap. She was crossing Null
berry street as Blades came along At
the toot of the automobile horn. so the
witnesses say, she became confused and
as Blades swung his car in a way that
he could have avoided hitting her Mrs.
Einns turned and ran into the side Of
the machine.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
BIG STANDARD OIL SUIT
Penalties Under Tennessee Fed
eral Action May Be S30,0OO,000

Jackson. Tenn. Nov. The Stand
ard Oil Company OF Indiana viii be
brought to in the Federal Court
here on Wednesday to answer to al
legged violations of the Sherman law
The case will be heard before Judge
John E Mccall 1t is regarded as Of
equal imports nee with the suits heard at
Chicago by Judge Landis-- In the case
of conviction on all counts the maximum
penalty possible will total S3o,0S4.eO
The minimum is 81, ,524. 600
II is charged that the Standard Oil
Company of Indiana received conces-
sions from several railroad companies
on numerous consignments of petro-
leum and petroleum products from their
refineries at Whiting. Ind. to ffty-two
cities and towns in the southern terri
tory
At Grand Junction. Tenn. the govern
ment declares the shipments were re-
consigned, the purpose being to procure
an unfair advantage over competitors.
in violation OF the antitrust laws Of the
United States
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NEW SUMNER WHITE HOUSE
President Signs 2 Years Lease
of Peabody House at Beverly.

Harrisburg. Penn. Nov. president
Taft passed through here at 1:3O o'clock
tonight
The President announced that he had
decided to spend two more summers at
Beverly, Mass and that he had signed
to-day a two years lease of the Peabody
house al that place. This house is about
two miles from the Beverly station. It
is not on the ocean front, as is the cot
tage Mr.. Taft occupied last year and
this. but occupies a fine Hill and is sur
rounded by sixty-eight acres of wooded
lands and gardens. Mr. Taft decided
some time ago 70 make Magnolia the
summer capital. but the negotiations for
a house there fell through, and the Bev
erly place was decided on cottage
for use as executive offices has been
leased lust across the street from the
Peabody place.
Ar York the President appeared on the
back platform Of his car in response to
= demand from a large crowd at the
station. He declared the time for speak
ing was past and the time for voting
was at hand Hence" he said, Il am
on my way home to vote.
beverly. Mass. Nov THE Peabody
bousa which President Taft to-day an
rounced he mad leased for the summer
White House for the next two years. Is To-
catad half a mile from the estate occupied
hv him during the last two summers. and
10 typical country gentlemans estate.
The nroperty consists of a house Of twenty
rooms a small cottage. barns. garages and
other buildings surrounded by nearly sev-
ant,y acres of wooded lands. lawns and gar
~. II Is owned by Mrs Lucy W Pea
-. widow Of Henry W. Peabody. Bos-
ton merchant
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
PHONE CALL A TRADE MARX
Injunction Suit to Prevent Company
from Changing Number.
TRv Telegraph TO The Tribune

Cincinnati Nov. James Joseph Gil
Iizan. an undertaken. Of this city. filed suit
TO-DAY against the Cincinnati and Subur
ban Bel Telephone Company asking for
an Injunction 10 prevent the company from
changing his telephone number. Canal
1882
GiIliEan asserts that the building al 1th
and Plum streets has been occupied by the
Gilligans as an undertaking establishment
for many wears, and that 'Canal-l9f2' has
become almost a trademark. He alleges in
his suit that the action Of the company
greatly harms his business ard through
IN injunction seeks 20 prevent II from re-
fusing % give his number over the teie-
phone, as well as from changing his tele-
phone cali.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
NO OPERATION ON MISS ANGLIN
Actress Forced TO Disband Company
Because Of Throat Affection.
IL. TeI-qranh - Trn r-il,.,ne

iEF telegraph 70 The Tribune
Chicago, Nov 7-Margaret Anglin. the
actress, Is suffering from a nose and throat
affection here, but may not have 70 under
go the surgical operation which she feared
when she disbanded her company ar Chat
tanooga on Saturday night The actress
tried 10 keep her whereabouts in Chicago
secret, but It was learned to-day that she
was staying with friends in Evanston and
had arranged 10 move 70 the Blackstone Ho-
tel tomorrow she has placed herself un-
morning.
Miss AiSlln Is suffering from a swelling
of the tlrblnate bones but vii be- able 10
resume heI work ia TWO or thee weeks"
esid Dr Whitfield Il am san yrJine thar
no operation viii be necessary.' %
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
DROVE PIN BOY TO PAINT
Sad Effect Of Feminine Bowling
on Italian Youth.

After setting UP pins for woman ;
bowling club ali afternoon, perhaps the
average man could not be blamed for
rartaking too freely Of exhiIarating
liquids. When a sixteen-y -year-old boy
however. takes this means Of restoring
energy lost by keeping track Of the many
disputes as 10 strikes and spares which
are bound 70 occur at any feminine bowl
ing gathering, II is a different PROPOSE
ticn. Furthermore the particular boy
ir question allowed his feelings to carry
cellar in order to find surcease of sor-
row
on Amsterdam avenue. near 152d
street there are bowling alleys, and yes
terday afternoon q band of women col
iected for their weekly game. Thomas
Federosa officiated as pin boy" No
fault could be found with his work, and
when the club departed Thomas received
many stray nickels and dimes.
The manager Of the establishment
some time later began 10 wonder where
the italian yOungster had gone. Finally
he went downstairs 70 investigate. and
found the boy almost senseless, a can Of
paint at his side. Looking around he
also noticed that the door Of the closet
where wines and liquors were kept was
wide open It was clear 70 the manager
that Thomas, after imbibing a consider
able amount of the real stuff" had
grabbed the paint can by mistake and
swallowed some Of the contents.
DR. Small, Of the Washington Heights
Hospital, was sent for. brought his
stomach pump into play and then took
the lad 70 the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ARMY AERIAL SQUADRON
Gen. Wood Has Recommended
That % Machines Be Bought.

WASHINGTON. Nov. PLANS for an
aerial military squadron will be pre-
sented 70 Congress. the number Of the
air machines to be provided being left
bv the Wa Department 10 the law
makers.
This was announced to-day by Major
General Leonard Wood. chief OF staff
Of the ARM; Brigadier General James
Allen. chief OF the Signal Corps, in his
report 10 General Wood already has
recommended that twenty machines be
purchased at once for the army.
The necessity for more heavier than
air machines is held by army authorities
to be imperative Il the United States is
10 keep abreast Of other powers.
The training Of officers and men in the
handling Of the air craft takes time AMI
with the arny's present facilities prac-
tically nothing can be done toward in
creasin the efficiency. Of the men Of the
corps. The army now owns only one
machine.
The matter Of providing funds for an
aerial feet viii he put squarely up to
Congress. il IS said. and the necessity
for such ~ addition TO the army viii be
emphasized.
Il is the hope Of the signal corps that
a sufficient number Of machines viii be
authorized so that every army post in
the country viii be provided with one
or more. and that the militia may be
trained in the use Of the aerial craft.
St Louis. Nov. The Aero Club Of St
Louis tonight authorized its president. A.
b Lambert. 70 offer 70 Secretary Dickin-
son the free use Of the kinloch aviation
feld for government aeroplane tests The
offer followed the announcement that the
SeCrera-y had contracted for fifty ma
chimes for the use Of tie United States
signal corps
M-. Lambert can also offer s20.Op0 70 any
domestic or foreign manufacturer Of aero
planes who viii first demonstrate the prac-
tfca biIftv Of his machines 20 the satisfac-
ton Of the War Department
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
ELECTION DAY WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. Fair weather
during Election Day is prophesied by
tbe United States Weather Bureau
so fsr as the greater part of the coun-
try is concerned. New York will suf-
s.- most. according 10 the forecast.
for in the northern and western parts
% that state there will be snow fur
ries and the skies probably will be
overcast.
Voters in Northern New England
also will meet a similar condition.
Tier. will be no snow in the North
ern Pacific States but the skies will
:. overcast and there probably will
:. come rainfall. Elsewhere in the
country C fair weather will prevail, al
though in the states of the upper
mississippi Valley icioles may orna-
,.ent the voting booths.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
AERO FREIGHT CARRIER
Parmalee Flies 65 Miles in Sc
Minutes.

Columbus. Ohio Nov. Phil Q. Par
malice. Of Michigan, one of the Wright
brothers aeropIane operators. made the
fastest 'cross-cOUntry flight ever made
in a bipIane to-day. He flew from Day
ton direct TO Columbus. passing over
South Charleston and London.
The air line distance. as given out by
the Wrights, is sixty-five miles, and the
fight was made in sixty-six minutes.
Parmalee carried $1,000 worth of silk
for a drygoods firm, and it is said that
this is the first time that the aeroplane
has been put 10 such commercial use
ParmaIee flew at a height Of three thou
sand feet
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
REBELS NEAR CAPITAL
Uruguayan Insurgents Take a
Town-Troops Sent Out.

Montcvideo. Uruguay. Nov. THE in
surgents rave captured Nico Perez.
small town, about 125 miles north Of
Montevideo. The government is still
sending troops into the interior. Sew
eral prominent officials have been sent
from here for the purpose Of acting as
intermediates between the government
and the insurgents. who are opposing
the candidacy of Jose Battle y OrdOnez.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
SECOND MYSTERIOUS FlRe.

Los Angeles Nov For the second time
within a week mysterious IRE to-day
nearly destroyed house. which. until ten
DAYS ago. belonged 10 Felix ] Zeehand-
laar. secretary Of the Merchonts and Manu-
facturers' Association.
on the night that the plant of The Los
Angeles Times vas destroyed by an ex-
plosion bomb was found n Zeehandlaar's
home. zeehandlaar has stood with General
Harrison 're5 CIs IL Ais EsAt against
Union labor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
STIMSON CARRIES CORNELL
At Mock Election He Gets LOTT
Votes to 563 for Dix.

Ithaca, n. Y. Nov. Henry L. Slim
son was elected Governor of New York
State to-day at a mock election by the
Cornell students. The total vote was
$50. of which Stimson received 1,011
and Dix 563; scattered. 20
Included in the list of voters were
1O6 women Of Sage College. 70 faculty
men and 20 graduate students. Mr.. Dix
is a Cornell graduate.
The vote for President in 1912 resulted
as follows: Roosevelt, COS; Taft, 40;
Governor Harmon. 1S4; Woodrow VIII
son, 364; scattered, 96-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
LEFT 12 FRIENDS $500 DINNER.

The will Of Ratje Siedenburg, who died on
October IL was fled yesterday in the Sur
rcgates' Office The testator thOughtfully
provided a dinner for twelve of his friends
after his death He set aside 500 for this
purpose, and each of his friends will also
receive souvenir in memory Of the depart
% host The dinner Is to be held within
three months after the death OF the testa-
tor who leaves the exact time and the Sc
lection Of the guests 10 his executor. Henry
SchafeT
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
AERIAL BOMB HITS DIRIGIBLE
Interesting Experiment at Louisiana
State Fair

Shreveport. La, Nov a dirigible bal
loon. driven BY Harry Ginter. in an exhini
rion fight at the state fair grounds. yes
terdav was struck by a bomb hurled into
the air from the camp Of the fireworks de
partuent Of the fair. The bomb struck
the framework Of the airship at an alti-
tude OF 100 feet and tilted IL dangerously.
but the speed OF the craft saved il from the
conclusion when the bomb exploded.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
oeAru Rate SHOWS DECREASE.

The number of deaths IN greater New
-. ,o, tba week ended November 3. ac-
ain, to Health Department statistics
,,ae Dos II was 1888 in the corresponding
,,aal, last wear. The corresponding rate
.,--..a,,, vas 13.M for 1910 and IS % for 1903
l'T 'TVnhoid fever fatalities despite the fact
mai the fi-s1 week in November ordinarily
srCws an lnc.euse' were S'iIi less l44Ah tAose
OF last year
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
EAST SIDE Halls ROOSEVELT
Candidate and Ex-President Sweep Through the City
Prentice and Griscom Say Stimson Has Gained Many
Votes IN Last Few Days of the Campaign
STIMSON'S ELECTION
IMPORTANT, SAYS TAI

Hon. Ezra P. Prentice.
West goth street. New York
obliged YOU for encouraging report on the
political situation York and sincerely hope right and
that Won u win b, substantial majority StnsOn's election
seems to me very important and very desrous OF IT.
incredible that any Republicans should De
willing TO turn the State the Democratic party
WILLIAM H TAFT.