davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
SD3~ Jackson. Missouri Thursday November "a
LIST OF PRIZES GIVEN AT
CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW

Tne Chrysanthemum S h o W
given last Thursday and Friday
by the ladies of the Presbyter-
ian church was one of the best
every held in this city. The
display of flowers were most
beautiful and the babies "cutest
ever" L h e following chry-
santhemum prizes:
Glass Blush Form-B e
specimen red-Mrs. Fann i e
Jenkins; twenty-inch Batten-
burg centerplace. Best speci-
men yellow-Kate Macke; twen-
ty-inch Wallachian centerpiece.
Best specimen pink-Mrs. AL
vim Boss; twenty-inch French
embroidered centerpiece. Best
specimen white-Mrs. Alvin
Boss; pair of embroidered pill
low cases. Best specimen odd
variety-Mrs. Vaughn Priest;
stocking bag.
Best two plants yellow-Kate
Macke, rs cents. Best two
plants pink Mrs. Fred Covert.
rs cents. Best two plants white
Mrs. Vaughn Priest. 75 cents.
Best two odd variety-Mrs. DR..
Ayers, rs cents.
Best collection not less than
twelve plants-Mrs. Gerry Sib-
ley, hand-painted sugar and
cream set; Mrs. Alvin Boss,
hand painted vase.
Class C--Ostrich Plume-Best
specimen yellow-M S. Lille
Wilson, embroidered towel. Best
specimen white, Mrs. Vaughn
Priest, fancy apron.
Single Stem
B st specimens red-Mrs.
Vaughn Priest. Yellow-Fannie
Hope. White-Mrs. Alvin Boss.
Odd Variety-Miss Hazel Hen
derson. Best collection not less
than five plants-Mrs. Vaughn
Priest.
Miscellaneous
Best selection of chrysanthe-
NUNS grown by one person-1st;
: Vaughn Priest. End; Mrs. AL
} vim Boss. Third prize Mrs.
Fannie Jenkins.
Judges.
Mesdames Phillip Heyde, E.
d. Hays, Mike Owens.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Gla ddish, sprinkling, SIS; J. w.
McCombs, Jail supplies. $54. go;
Mo. Training School for Boys,
$40; Industrial Home for Girls,
S75; Sheriff Schade, election ex-
penses, $162; Everett House, Jail
fuel. $17l. .06; Wesley Nance. sal
ary, SIP; D. M. Scivally, taking
Cad Reed to poor farm, So; F.
t. Braun. support of paupers,
$5; r. Walther. pauper coffins,
S54; Fritz Umbeck, cistern at
farm, SlS; G. d. Barnard & Co.,
election supplies, $522. 45. tax
books, $S3.75, supplies for coun-
clerk. $S9. Standard Printing
Co., stationery county treasurer,
SIS, county clerk, STA, $16.2l;
A. Cast Banknote Co., station
cry county treasurer, $25. So;
State of Missouri, support of pa
tients at sanitorium, $247.26.
Warrants ordered issued for
following parties for temporary
relief:
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
Coming.

The Bartolla Concert Company
at the High School building on
Thanksgiving night, Nov. "a.
This is the first number of the
Lyceum Course.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24
ma Ousenbery"

Ma Dusenbery and Her
Gearls" was the chief attraction
at the Mum show last Friday
afternoon. The entertainment
consisted of songs. recitations
and character pieces. Mother
Dusenbery"-Miss Bess Litzel-
felner- Mesdames Gockel. Hays,
Wolters, Henderson. Tally, Sib-
ley, Armstrong. Klien, Jenkins.
and Wolters were dressed as the
"gearls. Some of the songs
and sketches rendered by this
family created laughter con-
tinually. They promised to re-
turn from Vermont" next year
and bring their Pa"
The proceeds for the two days
Chrysantnemum show brought
a total Of $3.50.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

Miss Martha Cramer enter
tanned t h e Sikeston football
team last Friday night.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

warrants issued to q. II.
Holmes, justice of peace. S., for
canvassing vote of election; F..
H. Weltecke. justice of peace,
So. for canvassing vote of cleo
tion.
j. M. Slagle, $500 for rent
polling place.
Leona Williams application for
loan of 5000 from school funds,
granted.
j. E. Schmuke, circuit clerk,
presented bills of costs in Grim
inal cases amounting to 1851. .65,
allowed.
The Jackson herald., 1910-11-24

c. A. Macon and wife and
son, Lloyd, went to Illinois last
Saturday to visit relatives.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24

say of box Office receipts. the Man
hattan company will return for a
week 5 engagement next year. accord
ing 20 present arrangements. Til"
popularity which il attained nor" and
me merit OF the company : work anc
its repertoire. will rh"n :uSlr" good
attendance, L IS believed, and thoS"
who witnessed me perform,
ances OF the company viii welcome a
return engagement
In II T-ovatorc" the company made
4 decided hit. This, one of the most
Git1icti, operas to interpret, vas pre-
Santed in a highly pleasing manner.
The songs OF the opera we're pleas
:nsly rendered. together WITH the dra-
matic work and the chorus WOr1, al
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24

aid in the cons truction OF system
OF hard roads throughout the country
f the question was properly .epre-
scented before congress. and said that
If he should be the choice Of the peo-
pie for senator he would Go all in his
power to ge. tue federal government
70 take up the ques ton
The cheering was enthusiastic and
almost continuous. No other public
speaker ever received sucl a cordial
greeting in Milton, except perhaps
Gov. BrowaTd. Every body seemed
anxious to meet and shake hands with
Florida's next United States senator
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24
SANDBERG.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last Niai1t's PIaV

The Bohemian Cir! Is II be rh>,
bill of the Manhattan Opera Company
at this afternoon's ma;inee and the
farewell performance OF the compsny
III Pensacola as wcjl. Tonisht's SHOW
has been Cancelled aud the c0mpa n y
will enjoy its annual Christina, coIc-
bration tonight instead OF on the
stage OF the opera house. This an
DouDcement vas made last night st
tie presentation OF the grand opera
III TrOvatore. The COMPANY viii
leave for Birmingham carly Sunday
morning.
While this weeks engagement has
been anything but success in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24
A CHRISTMAS
MESSAGAEF
VESSEL At SEA
THE AMERICAN STEAMER CITY
OF EVERiTT SENDS GREETINGS
STATION.

Christmas greetings from a vessel
a. sea "era received yesterday b.:
Cary & Co.. tie wirele teles. a pil
beng used. The message fellows:
32Rm II Collect via wiIc.ess Mobile.
SIS. City O. Everett. at sea - 70.
Cary Coal Co., Pensacola Fla: Merry
CHRISTMAS rse,i"gs ~ wireless. BaI
Vc2 he" les night.
SAND8ERli
The Cic! OF Eve.ct:. bound rom IIa-
vana tCv New Ic"., Wh.ca put in E-Tt
Wednesday fo" bunker coal. ing
Thursday afternoon. She Wa III. OF:
at sea Yesterday Wen wien 10 &c
less was sent 20 Mobile, seni;uS greet
ngs to tbe members OF toe finn Who
furnished the 5unkc.' coal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24
GET THE GENUINE ALWAYS

4 Substitute is q dangerous make.
sniff especially IN medicine. The
genuine Foley's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds quickly and is in a
yellow package. Accept no substitutes
w. 4. D'Alemberte, druggist and
apothecary. III s. Paiafox street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24

though tus feature is eliminated In
this opera, perhaps more than in any
other.
MI Of me principal parts were well
cast. also. thus adding to the general
success Of the piece.
The bohemian Girl IS one of the
i;chtcr operas. best plea sing to chill
dren AMI ladies and a packed house
i anticipated for this afternoon. 1t
was one of the best liked operas pre-
scented this week and will draw a big
crowd his afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24

ship "-s1 and other considerations.
A. T. Fillingim and wife to r. T.
Filingim-Portion section Il, town
ship 81 ami other considerations.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24

If you have anything to
sell; if you wish to buy any,
thing, advertise in The Jour-
nails Want Columns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-24

Your money will go fur
tller at the big sale OF The 7.
II. Lannon stock.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
New Restaurant.

D. r. Thernber, who recently
returned from Chinook, where he
spent the past year, has decided to
engage in business here since his
return, and in about two weeks he
expects to open up restaurant
known as Thernber's Grill in his
building on Central avenue, north
of the bank. He is now remodel
ing the place and when completed
it will be fixed up in a modern
way, where he will serve only first
class meals made up to suit the
most fastidious tastes. An expert
chef has been secured to look after
the cooking and he expects to make
Thernber's Grill famous for delic-
ious good things to eat.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
WHITE CARS
ON FAST MAIL

We understand that it is the in
tention of the Great Northern to
have the coaches on the fast mail
train painted white so that every
one may distinguish it from the
other trains. White paint will
give the train distinguished color
and glimpse will tell what it is
and prove a warming that it is not
safe to cross the track when the
train is very close. A train NOV.
ing at the rate of sixty miles an
hour as this train does at times is
covering the ground pretty fast,
about SS feet per second and it is
wise to give it plenty of ROOM
Kalispell Journal.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
FAST GAMES
THIS WEEK

Whitefish is in line to witness
another fast exhibition of baseball
for three days, commencing with
this afternoon.
The Sweetgrass team, one of the
fastest aggregations of ball tossers
that ever toured the state, will cross
bats with the locals in this series,
and there promises to be some very
exciting games. The Sweetgrass
bunch have just finished series of
three games at Kalispell, whereby
they have established reputation
as fast and clean ball players.
Manager Coins has been getting
his men lined up in good shape
this week strengthening up their
weak points. and the visitors will
have to play some ball if they think
they can get away with the big end
end of the deal
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
GETTING BUSY
WITH FOOTBALL

We are going to have a football
team here also this season, that will
be able to knock the spots off any
thing in the valley if the inthus-
iasm keeps up. Joe Cavanaugh,
who was elected captain of the as
sociation last week, has been very
successful in rounding up prospec-
tive PLAYERS and has had bunch
of them out on the baseball ground
several times during the past week
trying them out to fill the various
positions. 1t is hoped that our
neighboring towns will wake up
and get busy so they will have
some one to compete with as soon
as the season opens up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
GET YOUR
EXHIBITS READY

The Chamber of Commerce of
Kalispell have secured the services
of Mr.. J. II. McAfee, who is MAX
ing complete tour of the valley
gathering up samples of all kinds
of grains. etc., for exhibition pur-
poses at the county fair this fall.
After these exhibits have been
shown there, they will he sent to
the general offices in St. Paul where
they will be divided up among four
exhibition cars that the Great
Northern are putting out this year.
These cars will make trips all over
the country the same as one did
last year, to advertise the products
of Montana. Owing to the fact
that the country all around us is
practically dried up on account OF
the dry season, it will be particular
ly beneficial to the Flathead for in
spite of the drought we will be able
to show some of the very finest
specimens.
An effort will be made to secure
the very best exhibits possible, and
as those in charge of the project
may not know of every one who
who has good samples, it will be
we'll for those who have raised any
thing in the cereal or fruit line
this season that looks particularly
good to notify either Mr.. McAfee,
or Secretary Rhodes of the Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
Second Flathead Filing.

The local land office has received
from Washington the list of those
|Who are to be given opportunity to
make entry in the second Flathead
filing. 1t will be remembered that
last May and June the names Of
the first 5000 who were lucky in
the registration year ago were
called and the people given a
chance to select lands. In the early
fall the numbers to 5000 will be
called and those who drew them
will be allowed to file on lands.
Number 3,O01 will be called in
Kalispell at nine O'Clock the morn
Ing of September one and in Miss
pula September 8. After these
dates the calling will be continued
in each Office, at first at the rate of
100 names day and later 200 a
day, until the list is completed
This will be on September % at
Kalispell and on September 20 at
Missoula.
It is probable that ON or about
The first of November whatever
Flat.1ead lands remain unified up
pn will be thrown open to settle
nent under the general homestead
aws.-Kalispell Times.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
Fast Racing At Fair.

Preparations are under way to
place the race track at the Fair in
first class condition. The fastest
harness horses in the northwest are
entitled to good track. 1t is pro-
bable that the 2:1O pace will be
pulled off the first day. y tremen-
dous effort will be made to get out
large exhibit of farm products.
Owing to the dry season, the Flat
head Valley is one of the few Sec
tiOns of the Northwest that has any
grain. This is the year of opportu-
nifty to show the other people what
we have. The people of Big Fork,
Poison, Rollins, Whitetish. Libby
and Eureka have expressed de-
sire to bring community exhibits,
and other communities expect to
enter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
ARE UNDER
CONTROL

The fire situation all about us il
very much improved since the rain
last week, but on account of the Start
they had it was not enough to extin-
gush them. There is no real dan
ger at present unless strong wind
comes up and fans the smouldering
emhers into flames again.
The ground beneath the trees is
covered with a heavy layer of pine
needles and dccayed wood. When
the fire once gets started in this it
is almost impossible to do anything
to extinguish it until it has run its
course or~has heen drenched sever
al times with heavy down pour
of rain. Most of the fires like this
will probably burn until the snow
comes.
The fires in the region of Tally
lake still seem to be doing business,
from the columns of smoke that is
still rising from there, but large
crew Of men has been fighting it
for the past two weeks, and they
have succeeded in getting ditch
nearly around it, and have back
fired, SO they do not think there is
much chance for it to spread any
farther.
The fires in the vicinity of Echo
lake and Big Fork are under con-
troll. 1t is reported about 5000
acres were burned over, one-third
of which is in the Flathead ma
tional forest, and about 800 acres
of which held a heavy stand of
timber.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
FORTY FEET OF
TUNNEL COMPLETED

Randall Howell, who has the con-
tract to drive the hundred-foot tun-
mel on the Micho claims, for the
Comet Mining & Milling Co., was
down from the mineral zone Sun
day and reports that he has now
completed forty feet of it. So far
the rock makes the same showing
that it does on the surface, but be-
fore. he gets to his limit he thinks
he will strike richer vein of ore.
The situation looks very promising
and it is thought that as soon as
the tunnel is completed another ap-
preparation will be made to far
ther extend the developments.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
ZUFELT MAKING
BIG IMPROVEMENT

F. w. Zufelt, the new real estate
man is hustler from the word go,
and expects to stir things up here
in a very short time. He fully
realizes the great future that White
fish has before it and is laying ex-
tensive plans for an advertising
campaign, by which means he will
make known to the outside world
as well as the immediate vicinity
the SPLENDID opportunities that
await those who invest their money
in, and develope Whitefish stump
lands, there by inducing many new
settlers to come in.
He has purchased the office of Jos.
Reed and is now adding another
story to is which will be used for
living rooms for the present until
he gets himself home built, and
later on will transform them into
Office rooms. He has also ordered
new Office furniture and big sign,
and intends to make improvements
all around so as to have real at
tractive place Of business
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
EXPERIMENT FARM
HAS STRONG CROPS

Splendid results are being OBJ
tanned through the dry farming
methods being carried on by the
Great Northern on the experiment.
al stations established this spring at
points along its line in Montana,
says the St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Prof. Thomas Shaw of st. Paul
was employed by Mr.. Hill to con-
duct these stations, and while the
official report from the agricultural
expert has not been finally made
the information given out by the
Great Northern last Monday was
that the crops generally at these
stations are doing splendidly.
Mr.. Wilson, who is superintend-
ing these f rms, vi tied the expert
ment static here that is being con-
Quoted by DR.. Houston and reports
that he is very we'll satisfied with
the results.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
The Girl From
The Golden West,

The big New York success. a
beautiful love story that tn rills the
audience and plays on the heart
strings with masters touch.
Hearts interest runs hand in hand
with the best of comedy and weaves
together beautiful drama of true
life. The largest and best theatri-
cal company playing under canvas
on the road today. Everything as
bright and new as the noon day sun.
Thirty people, special cars, big
mamouth waterproof tent-a seat
ing capacity of 1900 people. Prof.
Reeds Concert Band and Orches-
ira. Big free street parade at noon.
One n ght only, s lturd " July 30.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
POLICE STOPPED
WRESTLING MATCH

The wrestling match that was
sheduled to be held in Styles hall
Saturday night between Brown of
Kalispell and Johnson of Whitefish
was called off by the police on in
formation received from the county
attorney. Since the Jeffries-J John
son fight the governor has issued
orders to all county attorneys that
they should see to it that the state
law in regards to prize fights, wrest-
ling, etc., is strictly complied with.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
TRAINMEN WILL
MAKE DEMANDS

An S-hour day and higher wages,
better working conditions, a full
train crew, white flagman and
trainmen on all trains and mile
age basis for passenger brakemen,
are among the chief demands to be
made on all railroads operating
between Chicago and the Pacific
coast and the Gulf OF Mexico to
and including Canada by represen-
tatives of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen, who will meet in
St. Louis Aug. 1. The first infor-
nation regarding the meeting and
the probable demands to he made
have just been given out.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
Of Course 1t Pays.

That it pays to advertise in the
Pilot and that the ads are far reach
ng was fully demonstrated last
week, when E. L. GeIdes sold one
Pf the tive-acre tracts north of the
rack to Arthur r. Kossbiel of San
Pablo, Champion, Campeche,
Mexico, who is a reader of the Pilot
md has become very much inter-
sted in our city thru its columns.
Ie was attracted by the splendid
bargains that the townsite company
re offering in their advertisement
ind after little correspondence
With Mr.. Geddes regarding the
natter and the future of our little
ity. Immediately forwarded a check
n full for the amount. What Mr..
kossbiel's object is in buying SO far
rom where he is located we do not
know, but as he was a resident OF
he Flathead a number of years
go, we can only sunrise that he
xpects to return here again some
ay and make his future home in
he best part of the greatest and
est state.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
ONE GAME
FOR EACH SIDE

They were two dandy games.
That's what they all say. One
apiece for each of them. Such was
the result of the ball games Satur-
day and Sunday when Kalispell
and Whitefsh crossed bats on the
local diamond. OF course we don t
care so much about losing Satur-
days game. but we showed them
that we could play ball again when
we had to, and captured the day
with big gate receipts.
Kalispell won the game Saturday
with score Of 6 to 3, and it was a
rattling good game. Averill and
Spencer were the battery, but in
spite of all their good work those
Kalispell fellers managed to get
three runs the better.
Sunday was the big day and a
host of Kalispell fans came up on
the forenoon train, with colors fly
ing and lot of noise instruments
that woke us from our peaceful rev.
erie, and reminded us that there
was going to be something doing at
the ball park. Coins and Bar
bour, the old stand-bys of the team,
were the battery against Raascll
and Sorenson of our opponents. 1t
was straight game to the fourth
inning when the balloon went up
for Kalispell and left us with four
tallies. In the fifth we got another
and it looked as if Kalispell would
have to 60 home with goose egg,
but through some luck they man
aged to get one man around the foul
bags in the nineth, making the
score 5 to | in our favor.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28

These have been dis
tributed among their
various agencies, the
Montana Chambers of
Commerce, and Great
Northern Railway sta
tions. The conspicuous
places in which these
pictures are hung will
be sure to attract the
attention of prospective
western settlers, and in
that way work to the
ultimate good Of the
Treasure State. -
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-07-28
Permanent Montana Publicity

In order to place a pernan-
ent reminder of the fertility
of the "Treasure State"
before the public, both in
Montana and the Eastern
States, the Great Northern
Railway has had large art
pictures made of the Mon
tana Exhibit at the National
Corn Show, held in Omaha,
Nebraska, last November,
the interior of their St. Paul
Exhibition Rooms and the
Montana Exhibition Car.