davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST ~

DR.. J. Sieberkrob of Libby was
here on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grisdale of
Shelby, Mont. visited here Friday.
The Bonum Tempus Club held a
social dance in Matthew'S hall
Monday evening.
J. H. Cochran, the travelling
chirman of the B. of L. F. and E.,
came in Tuesday night.
Mrs. c. N. German of Spokane,
formerly of Whitefsh, is visiting
with friend here this week.
Vista Chapter No. A 0. f. s.
held a special meeting Monday
night to install officers. Refresh
ments were served after the meet
ing.
James Spear, who recently
moved over from Whitefsh, is
building small residence on state
; land, on the South Side.-Cut
Bank Pioneer Press.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

keep switch engine there steady
if business continues to keep up the
way it has during the past two
weeks.
Trainmen and conductors of the
Lake Shore Michigan Southern, the
Lake Erie Western. and the Nickle
Plate, voted almost unanimously to
strike, unless the demands for
wage increases, are granted.
The demand for men has caused
a number in the train and engine
service to receive promotions this
week. Brakemen promoted to
conductors: Harry Thomas, Gus
Spaniel, Jesse Evans and Chas.
Grant. Firemen promoted to en-
gineers: Ole Sletten, j. w. Dyer,
Paul Hart, E. S. Garlic, Tom
Sawyer, Reio Bretthauer and Ed
Feyereisen.
On account of the great increase
in freight business during the past
two weeks all over the Great North
ern system, it was thought that ii
would be necessary to put all en-
gines in the pool" This is not
very satisfactory with the railroad
men, as it causes the power to de-
teriorate very fast, so it is being
held off as long as possible.
Officials of the Great Northern
railway, who were in Kalispel
yesterday and at Somers on visi
of inspection urged the immediate
construction of a dock at Somers
in accordance with action alread!
taken by the company. Sever
thousand five hundred dollars ha'
already been appropriated for tn
work, and it is expected that NOR
} may b. needed. Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14
Tax on Hats.

Not only have hats at various times
been subject to taxation, but have even
been made the subject of special laws.
Thus in Henry Wis reign none was
allowed to sell hats at larger price
than 20 pence or caps for more thar
q. Sd. Some compensation, however,
for this interference with free trade
could be found in the fact that in 1871
on Sundays and holidays every one
above seven years of age was required
to wear cap Of wool of English make
under penalty Of 3 farthings fine for
every days neglect.-London Chronicle.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

James Lindsay was up from
Creston on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Smith of Essex was
visitor in town Tuesday.
D. R. McGinnis of Kalispell was
here on business Tuesday.
Miss Edith Roebuck has accepted
a position as telephone operator at
Nyack.
Judge Reed has had some i'm
prevents made on his Office by
having the front remodeled.
L. P. Bundeson returned Mon
day from Philipsburg, Mont.
where he attended a family re-
union last week.
A. T. Newman has just COM
pleted setting up a new 100 horse
power boiler for the A. O. West
burg saw mill at Half Moon.
J. H. Crum has pile of lumber
hauled to his place and &. w.
Avery has commenced the work Of
building the addition to his store.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

A slide of mud at Nyack tied up
traffic for considerable time last
Saturday night.
w. K. Foote has been appointed
agent at Eureka while J. Belfrey is
on leave of absence.
Mudslides near Haskill's ranch
have been giving considerable trou-
BILE the past week. The dozer has
been kept busy cleaning it out
every little while.
Engineer G. P. Young moved a
part Of his household goods to Cut
Bank last Saturday, where he has
taken up a homestead and make
his home in the future.
Brakeman J. L. Bonner re turned
Sunday night from Chinook, Mont.
where he was looking over the land
with view to locating, with his
two brothers from Sweetser, Ind.
Sears Roebuck" has gone to
relieve Montgomery Ward. !" In
other words C. M. Roebuck went to
Columbia Falls Tuesday to relieve
Mr.. Ward, who is the operator
there.
Engineer Lee Stout, who is re-
covering from a long illness, is
spending short time in Spokane
while he is gathering together
enough strength so that he can &c
to work again.
Tom Sawyer went to Troy Satur
day to run the extra switch engin,
that has been put on there for I
few days to get the yard cleared up
On account of the great amount O
freight business the yard became
blocked. It may be necessary t.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14
Notice of Dissolution.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between r. H. Moore and
Louis Mueller in the saloon known
as the Montana Bar, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
r. H. Moore will pay all debts
and collect all bills due said firm.
Whitefish, Mont, April 5, 1910.
~ LOUIS MUELLER,
R. H. MOORE.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14
~ OF LOCAL INTEREST =

N. M. Rieter and Attorney
Pomeroy of Eureka visited here
Tuesday.
w. w. Wolcott is preparing the
ground for two residences on Spo-
kane avenue.
Chas. G.. Hall has sold his resi-
dence on O'Brien avenue to Sol
Pickett.
Mrs. and Mrs. I. N. Parks have
moved int the Ferguson house at
Lakeside.
Miss Catherine Duncan returned
Tuesday evening from Spokane and
Portland. .
Miss Maud Hubbard of Kalispell
visited here Sunday with here high
school mates.
H. O. Bardin has purchased the
corner lot next to the Hotel Cadil-
lac from G.. G.. Hall.
c. Hagen, superintendent Of the
Somers planning mill, has moved in
to the Soutar residence at Lakeside.
Arrivals in town are 80 numerous
that the hotels are crowded to their
capacity. At times it is difficult
for those arriving on the late trains
to find a place to sleep. ''''i.
We are agents for the American
Steam Laundry of Kalispell. All
work guaranteed. Will call for
and deliver bundles to any part of
town. HARRIS & WALTERS. 1924
l have been informed who the
parties are that took the mountain
sheep head out of my restaurant on
the night of April /, and if it is
not returned in reasonable length
of time l shall have to take legal
action. M. M. Hori. Ala
These warm days have made the
grass grow very fast and has neces
STATED the lawns being cut over
We notice that the lawn at tn,
depot has had an exceptiona
growth during the past week ane
was cut over for the first time.
} Ed Boyle, an old timer in White
fish, has joined the ranks of tn,
. homesteaders on the east side o
the range. He Went to Galat;
last Sunday where he has filed on
very choice piece of dry farming
land.
} Having sold it's ranch, the Con
ley & McTague Co. offers for sal
5 three imported shire stations
average weight 1000 pounds, full.
acclimated, and can show thei
colts. Terms cash or approves
paper. For particulars address
4 Conley and McTague Co., Dee
Lodge, Montana. 4-14x2
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14
A Paradox,

4 Paradox.
''Since Footlight inherited q fortune
be Il a paradox"
"What's the answerr'
HE Il both the richest and pooeess
actor on the stage"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14
Another Authority.

Mr.. Howe suppose you have
studied all the authorities ON social and
economic questions? Mr.. Wise-Not
quite all. My daughters graduation es.
cay Il not out yet.-Life.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Furnishing for a butcher
shop complete; used only short time.
Apply. to Carl Green. 3-l7
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Wlthin the next ten days,
restaurant fixtures of the Home Cafe,
will be sold at a sacrifice. Mrs. J. A.
Belden.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-6 hole kitchen range. Mrs.
Harry Smith, Central avenue
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-(iraphaphone and 40 rec
ords. Mrs. j. M. jefferson. 3-17
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Five-room house; good To-
cation on river front; fruit trees, fur
mace, water, cesspool. Inquire Pilot
office.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-4 work horses, Apply
at Baker Bros. at Stock Yards. 2-1O
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR SALE-Set of building logs cheap.
w. F. Mason.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. In
quire Of Mrs. Larson across from
schoolhouse. Px5-5
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-04-14

FOR RENT-A two and three-room
furnished house. Mrs. j. Duncan.
1924
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
CARRICK.

! Did he or aid he not win the cleo
ton? That is the question that han.
kered for an answer in the mind Of ev-
eryone who left the Garrick theater,
Monday evening. after the irst per-
Torrance Of when All Has Been
Said"
The play rs new one and was
launched In Toronto a fortnight ago
10 travel the one-night-stand route of
the western Ontario towns to Detroit.
The program SAYS the play was made
by Bayard WELLER, from story call
ed" That Which Never Dies" writ
ten by Jackson D. Haag. For three
acts 1t is interesting, we'll put togeth.
er. with ideas that have weight and
originality and-then the curtain
goes down on a problem that liz as
stiff as any modern drama could pre-
sent. II rises again on fourth act
that is very lame and limping. and
the audience goes away with neither
curiosity or dramatic sense satisfied.
The original story may All out all
the wanting details and give the so
luton 10 the problem--the writer has
not read it--but a book-made play can.
not uepeuu upOii It's sOufct iOt Nufsf
things. To be successful II must tell
It's own logical story.
The play, as IL now stands. Is re
markable for the character OF a sew.
en.year-old lad-one OF the best drawn
child characters the contemporary
stage has ever offered. This lad Is
impetsonated by Thomas Tobln, whose
ability Is astonishing. considering his
tender years. and whose naturainess
is so refreshing that IL completely
banishes the usual boredom OF the
average tieatergoer In watching the
usual stage child. Tommy or William
Gordon Jr.. his imposing name in tho
play: Is just a manly, mischievous
natural "kid," with a tremendous feel
ing of good-comradeship and pride In
his dad. n big love for his mother
behind a Iine contempt for open dis
play of affection, and a horror OF be-
ing kissed. except when the fellows"
aren't looking. In the course OF the
story Of the play. William does nat
ural things. speaks natural words and
" AZ far removed from the usual
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

Grasshoppers mace James j. HIN
the biggest railroad king in America
and at the same time brought him the
major pai1 OF his reputed wealth OF
500 900 900.
II II hadn't been for the grasshop-
ers Jim Hill might today be selling
coal anu wood in his little store down
ON the ieyee at St Paul. MINI
The grasshoppers did their work
along In 1851, when countless BIZ
IONS OF them ate the farmers of the
I west and northwest out OF their
/ hoases and homes; not crop was
raised; the country was literally
eaten up by the swarming. grasshop-
pers. ahc Jim Hill was "just a-sawiug
wood In st. Paul
TIE 81 Paul q Pacific railroad had
no freight TO carry. the grasshoppers
having beaten Il to everything on the
: farms, and the railroad couldn't pay
the interest on its bonds, held by
Dutch capitalists.
Hin. with Donald Smith, afterwards
Lord Strathcona, and George Stephen,
afterwards Lord Mountstephen go. it
into their heads that the grasshOp.
pers conduit go on forever: hat some
cay the farms would again be loading
5reizht cars with wheat and then
those old rusty rails would be yalu-
able
~ Stephen went over 10 Holland and
for 40 cents got an option UPON all nj
: thc DoA6s Owned over there at about
30 cents on the dollar.
With three more canny Scotchmen
fhey raised $2s3.O00 and then ono
Dieht every last erasshopper to'e
wiras ard fiew away. Nobody has
ever learned to where they went III
why the. went: the next morning q
I. person couldn't have found one witl
b ssercl, warrant and magnifying
glass
H'll got busy taking farmers bach
10 their deserted farms. He couldni
4 cef enough cars TO haul them back il
timt for that years crop, and in thc
fall he couldn't get enough care tt
carry their crops to the market
M lin four years write John Mood,
and George Kibbe Turner In the De
tcmtcr McClure's. their investment
was worth s40.O00,000.'
Year by year theii pile grew, mile.
upon mi>cs OF rats were stretched on
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
WANT YOUR TURKEY nv.
COOKED LIKE TAFT's 10

II you want your Thanksgiving
turkey stufred Just the way Presi-
dent Taft has his, here's the form
ula. taken from Mrs. Tafts own
private cook book:
Place three cups OF fresh bread
crumbs In the oven. and when
slightly crisp remove. Mix with
a cup OF melted butter. To this
add one cup OF butternut meats.
or the meats Of black walnuts.
calls sweetbread that has already
been cooked. the juice OF half
lemon. one bay leaf. a pinch oil
Cayenne pepper. a pinch OF thyme,
and salt &c taste. Mix all together
very lightly with large fork and
All into the turkey, but do not pack
tightly. as that makes the stuffing
sogey. heavy and lndigestible.'
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

To all who are suffering from Ec-
xsna and other skin diseases it , Is
worth life itself TO know that sim
PIE wash OF OIL Of Wintergreen, Thy.
mol. and other carefully compounded
ingredients gives instant and positive
relief TO that awful burning itch.
You know that unless you do get
relief from that torturing agony, life
n not worth iiviuxrft
Get atIeast ''2s-cent sire of this
wcndcrfui Eezema wash.todayS u IS
called the ID. ID ID. Prescription. The
very hrsl dropsswill give. absolute
md instant relief. They will show
yo0 that liie - worth while, FOR your
r>Icrine ceases With the very. first
application. ADD You feel that IN ID. ID.
n Ffcncrirtion yoa. have at hast
Io;>nd 4 cure Al any rate. YOU know
|>ou have instant relief
f<utrsf sDrsts Co. -ss'is7.2s5 wood.
<>Fu ave. and iss Grand Riyeraye.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
TEN PIE.

Although Mile. Erna CLARION, the
famous model. who Is the central
figure of Paul Seldom's Poems in
Marble" was too i'll to appear Mon
day. this star Offering on the Temple
theater bill for Thanksgiving week
proved TO be one of the most artistic
the local vaudeville stage has seen In
many a day. Omitting the reproduc-
tons in which Mile Claron ordinarily
appears, Herr. Seldom gave a series
OF remarkable groups with his men
poseurs.
imagined himself in a sculpture gal
lery. Many OF the groups shown are
original conceptions OF Herr Seldom 8
while others are reproductions OF
famous marbles in the great galleries
OF the world. The act Is one to de.
light the eye of the artistic.minded
and the admirer of the human form
divine, while II cannot fail to please
any vaudeville audience because OF
its novelty The Temple manage.
ment hopes that Mile. Claron will be
sufficiently recovered 20 resume her
place In the act not later than Wed
nesday.
The bill throughout is one OF the
best holiday week programs the book.
ing fates could have sent the Temple.
Frank Tinney, in a black face turn.
put himself on the most agreeable
terms with the audience. Leader Al
Green Of the orchestra. works Just
about az hard during Tinney's act AZ
Tinney himself. The Monday audi.
ence liked the Tinney brand of com
edy and laughed until it's sides ached.
Those clever entertainers. Taylor,
Kranzman and White, who were sum.
mer visitors at the Temple. were
given a vociferous welcome the mo
ment their boyish faces came into
view. Templegoers are quick to re-
member folk who have pleased them
before and this trio OF rag-time sing
ers certainly made good on their last
visit, and repeated that triumph Moni
day. They sing amusing songs in an
amusing way. give you all the latest
song hits and keep things humming
during their 10 minutes Of allotted
time
A full-fiedged "bunco' game forms
the basis OF the serio-tragic-comic
skit, What Happened In Room ~"
presented by the Valerie Bergere
Players. otherwise Ruth Raynor. Ed.
ward Hemmer and Nicholas Basil, the
roomer. the landlord and the bell-hop.
The skit IL played In deep serious.
ness. and with the audience keyed mp
to the point OF expecting the fatal
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

ly agreeable. In fact, as an exponent
OF this sort of vocal exercise. McKin-
lev is one OF the best ever heard here.
Charles Potts and company make an
important contribution to the depart.
ment OF mirth with their original
playlet, "A Doubles Troubles" Tho
serenity OF a happy home In greatly
upset when a young wife mistakes for
her husband cousin of the latter.
who drops In unexpectedly. The two
men are made up to look exactly alike
and the fun becomes more and more
hilarious as IL proceeds. Wilson and
DOYLE. black-face comedians and
dancers, have turn that Ia wei
worth while, and l.. A. Street and
company open the show with some
clever Juggling stunts.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
WOMAN, 80, TRIES TO GET
SIXTH HUBBY OUT OF JAIL
"rn coiuo To Give Bin . Chance
She Says. But Another
Claims Him.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-After suf'
;eringl i've matrimonial disappoint-
menfs. Mrs. W. G. White today sent
about TO get her sixth spouse out Of
the warehouse. announcing that il he
die not reform. she would get a di-
yorce from him and try a seventh.
Mrs. White is just 80 years old.
Il have certainly drawn blanks IN
my tine. she said. Out Of six has
hands, have had, two good ones died
\ in less than a year. | married the
\ ifrst one when | was IA, In Charles
ton, w Va.
Since then | have been having the
worst kind OF luck. I got one out Of
the penitentiary after he had shot a
ealconkeeper, but he didn't reform.
y Another turned out TO be Sing Sing
convict on parole. I'm now counting
on I'm, the latest. II he quits drink
ing. he'll be all right and I'm going
10 give him a chance"
II looked as II the chance might be
futile. for another woman. claiming
n be the original Mrs. White" was
waiting for the prisoner. and the
woman OF six husbands was informed
that her right to Bill was contested
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
TO UhvE|L STATUE
|, Of NOTED GERMAN
a. SOLDIER
Monument of Baron Won Steuben
Who Took Part in Siege Of York.
town. Will Be Dedicated in
Washington, Dec, IL.
Other Interesting Stories Picked Up
in Washington By The Times
Correspondent.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Three
corners OF Lafayette Park, across
| Pennsylvania-ave., from the White
House grounds, are adorned with the
statues OF foreign heroes OF the revo
| luton and soon the fourth will anord
standing room for the likeness OF an
other warrior who crossed the ocean
to tight for liberty.
A statue Of Lafayette facing the
treasury, has stood under the trees
for many years. Ii was unmarked
until half dozen years ago when q
delegation Of distinguished French
men came over to help dedicate a
statue OF Rochambeau. Then La
fayettes name was hurriedly chiseled
In the pedestal.
The dedication OF Rochambeau
statue was q grand affair. All the big
men OF the government, the diplo
matte corps and a galaxy OF the dis
tinguished men of France lent their
presence. The uniforms or the latter
were gorgeous creations and were es-
pecially sdmifcd because they enabled
washingtonians to see with the naked
eye tho glory OF those baggy.' scarlet
trousers that fare In pictures OF Ma
poleon's battles. a-. L.-
Thaddeus Kosciuszko. the Polish
patriot. took his martial stand at the
northeast corner of the park last sum
mer. No expense was spared, even
covered stands being provided for the
brief ceremony. and the plaudits OF
thousands acclaimed the unwilling.
Now comes the statue or Baron Won
Steueen, the German war general
which will occupy a commanding pos
ition at the northwest corner OF the
park opposite the big, square brick
house that the people presented to
Commodore Decatur. With elaborate
ceremonies II will be unveiled on
Dec. IL. President Taft, Secretary
Dickinson. OF the War Department;
Count BernstorfY. the German Ambas
sador; Representative Bartholdt OF
Missouri. and the President OF the
German-American National Alliance
will make addresses. A chorus of SOC
will sing. All the soldiers within easy
reach OF the capital and many socie
ties will join in parade. Eighty-siS
German societies will participate. Al
bert Jaegers 10 the sculptor. A re
plica OF the statue will be presented
to the Emperor OF Germany
Divinino Rod Plain Failure.
In a cold and scientific report. NJ
l.. Fuller, of the United States
Geological Survey, has shattered the
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22

throughout the great northwest II
grew to be the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific: Morgan got his
finger In the rich p!ckings and every.
body waxed fat and prosperous except
| those on the outside, OF course. A new
SCI OF millionaires was made.
Oceans OF water were poured into
the venture until Hill once remarked
that the whole or Lake Michigan was
! in IL. Today all that water is paying
huge dividends. and the canny coal
and.wood dealer OF the ST. Paul levee
IS the undisputed loss OF over 10000
/ miles of rails, capitalized at over
! $3.50, 0o0, 900. earning every year near
,ly 5000. 0o0, 600
The grnsshoppers' part was to bank.
rnpi the old st. Paul e. Pacific. other
wise Hill could never have gotten nos.
/ session of IL with his then very lir.-
! tied financial backing, and their leav-
! ing just after Hill had obtained the
options was, TO say the least, very n.
commodating TO tho American "em-
/ pire builder"
BIT still Hill doesn't like the grass.
1 hoppers. lie has a man employed
whore chief duty * Is TO tell lie
farmers along the Hill roads how 10
keep out the grasshoppers and their
cons ms the locusts.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
r. -; % 4sIy R .1h;as
eslralQia. |"

-
The piercing pains of Neuralgia
which olten follows Z bad cold OF
La rippe, are frequently almost un.
bcarlble and few medicines afford
any relief 20 the sufferer.
II IN 4 rural mail carrier and
have been = user of the DR.. Miles
medicines for years.
Dr. Niles Anti.Pain Pills
can't be besten. They are the
only thing l have found that will
relieve my neuralgia and have tried
most everything, besides medicine
from the doctor. am willing to
tell anyone what the Anti-Pain
Pills did for me-"
CHARLEs HILDERBRANDT,
Box 7oS Woodvill. Ohio
II you, like Mr.. Hilderbrandt,
have tried most everything" in
vain, why not do as he did, fight
your aches and pains with DR..
Miles Anti-Pain Pills. Let the
pills bear the brunt of the battle.
No matter how stubborn the con-
test, they will come out victorious.
Or. Miles, Anti-Pain Pills
stand or their record. which is q
long list of cures extending back a
generation.
Druggists everywhere sell them. n
FIRST package falls 60 benent. your drug
mist will return your money.
MILES MEDICAL CO.. Eikhart. lad.
The Detroit times., 1910-11-22
ASKS LOAN OF TEETH FOR FETE.
iowan Tries to Borrow Set Until After
Thanksgiving.

MASON CITY, Ia. Nov 21.-A den
list OF this city received letter from
man In Floyd county, in which the
writer says:
Can you let me have a pair OF false
teeth until after Thanksgiving? Ny
teeth are very bad, and most OF them
gone.
Il will take good care of the borrow
ed set and they won't get broken or
hurt. I will stand good for them. I
will send them right back after
Thanksgiving.