davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
''STUMP TWON" BOOS-
TIERS WILL TAKE
KALlSPELL BY STORM

The Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce are planning on big time
on Washington birthday, and have
invited all the publicity men, retail
dealers andnewspaper men in North
western Montana to join in their
celebration. Invitations have been
received by all the Whitefish bust
ness men and all that can get away
are going down to help in the hog
killing. The following acceptance
to the invitation was mailed to Sec
rotary Rhodes last evening, signed
by the representative business men:
"Oh! You retail dealers. Oh! You
type lice. Oh! You men of publicity
Oh! You Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce.
Because we love dear "Sweet
Cherry George" we love
the Chamber of Commerce-Because
We love to register Because we
love to wear a badge-Because we
love to have card in the club
Because we love a show-Because
We want to be entertained at the
club-Because we want to break
new furniture we want
to pull off a show - Because we
want to scare up some sow-belly,
hard tacks, cabbage, pot liquors
and Because we want hog apiece,
we are coming down.
We have no bulls, as they are
Don't forget the hog apiece.
Yours expectantly,
Yours eXpectantly,
COMMITTEE, WHITEFISH CHAM.
Der OF COMMERCE"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
PURIFYING MORALS At
kAl|SPELL BIG JOB

Kalispell is this week undergo
ing general shaking up by the two
noted evangelists, Oscar Lowry and
George Moody, who began their cam
paign Sunday evening, which will
last for several weeks
In order to accommodate the
large audiences, a huge tabernacle
has been built capable of seating
comfortably from 1900 to 1900 per-
sons A big platform is built in one
end for the use of the speakers,
and behind this accommodations for
a chorus of 200. The chorus is we'll
trained and is one of the special
features of the meetings
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
ALFALFA MEAL.
"A JUNE FEED in A BAG.

How to get results. How to
make it pay. How to save feed.
How to put your horses, cattle,
sheep and hogs in shape.
Get the Alfalfa Meal, the A. S. F.
S. kind, and a pail of DR.. Woods
Alfalfa Stock Tonic,or a package,
and feed according to directions.
Watch results and then you are a
walking advertisement for the pro-
ducts. We have thousands of them
in this neck of the country.
Alfalfa Meal and DIR. Woods
Poultry Powder will pay you to feed
to your poultry. Do it now. Let
lis prove this to you. Sold by the
Pioneer Mercantile company.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

w. D. $S5575O-Charles Sang
estate to William Calbiek, N SW
u, sec. II, NE a Sc Il, ES u
NE u, w u NE n, sec 10, also
part sW u Sc u, sec. 8, twp.
and part E y NV "A, sec. 10, twp.
81, N. R. 81, w. M. NJ.
w. d. .00-James L. McIntire
to Rosa M. White, part Lot 8,
block IA, Poison.
Monday, February 13.
w. D. 5000. OO.-Kalispel Town
site company to Anna M. Smith, lot
%, block 16, Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev, v. f, Hall. Pastor.

RtV. Y. II. HNII, FHSCOF.
Services every Sunday as follows:
Morning preaching at 10 a. m.
Sabbath school at II a. m. Song
service by the chorus choir at 1880
p. m. Preaching at o'clock. Mid
week prayer service, Thursday at
1880 p. m. Methodist Social Union
holds it's social evening in the
church the first Friday of each
month
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
'!s"i..s''s.'s''5. !. .s.'s'.s..s..5..s..3..ss..5
J. j..
+ WHERE TO Worship
4 !.
,s..s..s-.3.-s.s..S. !. .33..33..3...-........:.
ST. CHARLES CHURCH.
Rev. Father Van AIKEN, Pastor.

Rev. Father Van AIKEN, Pastor.
Sunday Services.
First Sunday of each month mass
at 11:15 a. m. Evening services at
1880 p. m. Third Sunday of each
month mass at a. m. Evening
services at 1880 p. M.
Weekday Services.
Mass every morning at a. m.
Holy hour devotions every Thursday
evening at 1880 p. m. Childrens
catechism every Saturday at $3.50 a.
m.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. John CASTOR, Pastor.

Services every Sunday as fellows:
Morning services at II o'clock.
Sunday school at 1915 p. m. Even
Ing services at 1880 p. m. Young
mems Bible class, Friday evening
at o'clock in the manse. The pas
tor extends cordial invitation te
everyone at all these services.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

If a mans wife can read about
politics without wishing she were a
man, he will never experience the
pleasure of being henpcked.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

And many a man never realizes
he value of his home until he has
occasion to collect the fire insur-
ance.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

How a married man doesn't enjoy
listening to one side of spoony
telephone conversation.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

Occasionally political reformer
is merely envious of polictical
CRATER.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-02-16

While the other fellow is talking
about it you can beat him to it by
acting.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
thursdays Live Stock
Market and Sales at
Detroit Yards

Both the demand and the supply in
the department devoted to fat cattle
was much larger at the Detroit stock
yards on Thursday than abs been the
rule Of late. The trade is common
and medium butchers cattle was ex
tremely active, not nearly enough com
ing TO hand TO meet the needs of the
trade. Mich cows were dull and
quiet. oeVal calves were about steady
with last week, but the close was
called easy as result OF the large
run; top calves brought $3.50 per cwt
The supply OF sheep and lambs was
hardly equal TO the needs of the trade
Best clipped lambs sold for ST. Best
spring lambs IS. Common. grassy
sheep and thin lambs dull and slow
sale.
The hog trade was drawn battle
from start TO finish between buyers
and sellers, the former playinf fol-
even money and the selling end OF the
trade trying to make S6.10 for prime
stock; whe nthe smoke cleared away
the price for top quality was placed
at $6.05.
Receipts-Cattle, LIS; sheep, 1920;
hogs, 6,651.
Sold by Haley & Nc: Sullivan. COW
and bull 2. average weight l,160 lbs.
$46O per cwt.. do, heifers. q $50. So;
do l. $50. So; Goodwin. cows. 4. 1920
sos: Sullivan, do !. $40, s2.50; w
kamman, do /. 1000, $3.S5; Labo
steers. s. ssl, s5.40; do stockers. 2. 615,
t7S aaoo o,ser bull ass 4 49, $3.50
enbeck steers. 6. s95. .5.75 do 2, 700
$3.50; Sullivan bull l, 1900, s4.75; Brett
enbeck. steers. Is. 1871, $3.50: Kamman
Co., butchers. IL. 577. $4.55: Lac
chelt. do s, s93. s5.45; Appiebaum. do
8. $50. $40: T. Bresnahan, cows, 4, S32.
$3.50: do bulls, 8. 42o. 81
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Sold by Bishop b. a. H.: Hammond
s. q Co, lambs. sc, average weight 6S
lbs, Sc; do IS. so, 81; do SO. rs. 1915;
So, $3.50; do springers. 6. 60 $3.50; do
sheep. IS, so, $3.25: do 20. rs. 1925;
do springers, 7. Sc. $3.50. do sheep, IL.
l19, 50 25: Newton. lambs. 8, II. So do
springers, 16. IS. $S Parker, Webb,
sheep, 10. 10, 81: do lambs, 8. ~, SIS.
Sold by Roe a. Co. Sullivan, spring
ers. z. average weight 81 lbs, IS per
cwt.: do lambs. 6, S5, $5.25; do sheep,
=. 100, So; do 3. II. $3.50.
sheep. 81. average weight 100 lbs.
$4.35 per cwt.; do IA, ITO, $40: do
$3.50.
Sold by Haley & Nc: Mich Beef Co.
sheep. l3. average weight 1870 lbs, 81
per cWt.. do sprtngers. 5. 80. S675: do
sheep. 3. 127. 1915.
HOGS.
Bought by Parker. Webb: Bishop, b.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

A. H.. 1895. average weight $50 lbs.
$500 per cwt.; do $50, IT'S. Sc.
Bought BY Hammond. S; 4 Co Haley
ss.e5; do ESQ. no. S. spieer & r.. 100.
$50, s6.05. do 225. 200. Sc.
Bought by sullivan: Roe & Co. $780,
average weight 1870 lbs. s6.O5 I/r cot
CATTLE.
Sold by Spicer a Reason; Kamman
Bros, steers Is. average weight $50
lbs. 1915 per cwt.; do !. $50, So; Ham
2. sT5. 81; do s. ss7. So do. COW /. 500.
So: do /. 500. s4.25. do 4. 1872. 81; do.
steeFs-2, 915- S. %; do. heller 1. $50. SIS;
,3s5; sullivan. cows 4. s42. ,425: do.
canners 500. sJi t'arKer W. CO..
$3.50; do, bull l., 1870, $3.50; Regan.
Co, COW 1. 40. ,s,25;. do, bulls 2, 1890,
$50: do. cows =. us, s3.25. sullivan,
Gamer 1. T50. s2.5O: do. stockers s. 666.
s475; do 4, az, $475; 90. COW l. 1920.
s4 do 1. $50, IS. do. bull 1. $50, SAYS;
Mich b. Co, steers 10. Ills. .e:l6; do
IS. 1888, s6.15: Sullivan, steers Is. l243,
500; do -, 1892, 500: do is. ll37,
500; do 10, Ills, t6.l0; do ~. lll3.
1910; j. Ratkowsky steers 3. 4se. s4;
Cook, cows 2, SEQ. s4sO. Sullivan. COW
/. 1000. $3.50; Cook. steers rs, 900. Sc.
Sold by Bishop. b. q II; sullivan.
eW S' do. steer /. 1850. SEQ: 4 bresn ma
han, cows 2, $50. $3.50: Sullivan, steers
2. 1860. $685.; do. COW i. 1850, So; do 1,
1850. s4.25; do .. 1925. s3.75: Parker. w.
4 Co. steers rs. $50, So 40; Mich. b. Co.
bulls 2, 1850. $3.50; Regan. steers 4. 7s7.
SIS; do, COW /. $50. 81. j. Bresnahan.
cows 8, lO16. 1910; Kamman d. Co.
cows 4. 942. $3.50; Parker. w. & Co..
bulls 2: 1l4O. s4;7o; Morat. COW II 800.
S35C: do steer l, $50. $4,75; do. cow l..
$50, 81; do 7. 1416, $40
Sold by Roe Il Co.; Parker. Webb &
Co, COW /, average weight $50 lbs,
$3.50 per cwt; do /. $50, $3.50; do. bull
kowsky, bulls 8, ST.. 81; Kamman. bulls
2, IT'S, $3.50. sullivan. cows 8. s23. $3.50;
Thompson. cows 3. 1875, 81. 25; Mich. b.
Co. butchers 5. Tic, IS; do. cows 3.
$40 $3.50: Sullivan, COW /, $50. s215;
do, bull /, 1900, So Thompson, bull l.
$50, 81: Mich. b. Co, steers Fl, $50,
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
SENATE REOPENS
LOR|MER CASE
Sub Committee of Committee on
Privileges and Elections Will Con-
duct Second investigation.

WASHINGTON. June ALI hands
in the senate were satisfied today
with the plan for holding the new in
vestigation of the election OF William
Lorimer. of Illinois.
The anti-Lorimer senators declare
that they are willing to leave the mat
ter to such men as Senators Kenyon
(Repn., Iowa., former trust buster,
and Senator Clapp, (Repn.. Mimi.
progressive wheel horses. With them
Will be Senator Kern, (Dem., Ind.)
and Senators Lea, (Dem., Tenn, new
members who have not recorded their
views In the case, and the following
who voted for Lorimer last winter:
Dillingham;. (Repn., VT; Gamble,
(Repn., S. d.; Fletcher, iDem, Fla. J,
and Johnston, (Dem., Ala).
These men will form q snb-commit-
tee which will be given full power.
The method selected Is regarded az
the latest thing in jury trials. II took
seven hours debate to agree on the
system. and ii was finally adopted last
evening by vote of As to 20, belne
substituted for the plan urged by SEN
ator LaFollette of turning the case
over to five senators who were not
members when the case was voted
on before, and therefore were sup
posed to be unbiased
The resolution adopted merely pro-
vides that the investigation shall be
conducted by the elections committee
and makes no mention OF sub COM
mittee 1t was in connection with
the understanding on the part Of
many senators that a bipartisan and
|bi-Lorimer committee was to be
named that brought out criticism.
Before the vote was taken. Sem
|ator Bristow, who favored the d Fol-
lette plan, accused Senator DIling-
ham, chairman OF the elections corl-
mittee, OF having capitulated in the
Interest OF a Democratic scheme OF
turning the investigation over to O
subcommittee. This charge was bas-
ed on the fact that the author of the
resolution adopted was Senator Mar
tin, the Democratic leader. Mr.. Bris-
tow also claimed that the old-guard
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
PEACE PROSPECT DOESN'T
LOOK ROSY TO WINTHROP
Assistant Secretary OF Navy Tells
Graduating Class To Be Prepared


ANNAPOLIS, Md. June 2.-Predict-
ing that they would see active SER
vice in war unless the rule OF history
reversed itself, Assistant Secretary OF
the Nav Beekman Winthrop today
addressed the graduating class OF the
United States naval academy.
Graduating at twenty-five" he said,
you will have about forty years of
active service before you; and though
we are all most DESTROYS that war shall
not check the peaceful progress OF the
nation, we must recognize that this
country since It's inception has never
enjoyed forty years OF uninterrupted
peace.
THE average period between the
wars OF this country has been only a
few months over twenty-nine years.
II sincerely trust that the agitation
for arbitration treaties will bear fruit,
but he who believes that no more
wars will occur, enjoys an optimism
greater than l can acquire.
Geographically situated as we are,
II seems almost certain that any war
we may unfortunately have will
largely, IL not entirely. be decided on
the seas. With our navy In control of
the sea, invasion of the United States
would be practically impossible"
Winthrop presented the diplomas.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

country. II may well be that in the
end government control OF these
great Interstate corporations may
have TO 90 much farther than is IN
dicated by the present governmental
control over the railways; but. in any
event. the only possible satisfactory
method of dealing with these great
corporations OF a monopolistic trend
which are not railways Is TO follow
the lines along which the nation has
gone in dealing with those of them
which are railways, altering and de-
veloping the policy as conditions and
events shall Justify Our nrime object
must be to have the regulation ac-
complished by continuous administra.
tive action and not by necessarily In
termittent law suits"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

legislation which shall put the great
Interstate business corporations OF the
type OF the Standard Oil Co, the Su-
gar trust, the Steel trust, and the
like. at least, as completely under the
control and regulation of the govern
ment In each and every respect as
the Interstate railways are now put.
To break up the Standard Oil Co, as
tho recent decision has broken IL up.
does certain amount OF good. but
II does not do anything like the
amount OF good that would be achlev-
ed from the standpoint OF the public
IL the proper governmental body were
given the same supervision and con-
tIol over II as the interstate com.
merce commission has established
, over certain of the railways OF TIE
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
STRINGENT SUPERVISION
OF COMBINES NECESSARY
Col. Roosevelt Says Antitrust Law
10 Defective and Drastic legisla-
tIon 10. Necessary

NEW YORK, June 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt mas an article on THE
Standard Oil Decision-and After" IN
the outlook. 1t says in part:
while the antitrust law as now
construed does accomplish a certain
amount OF good 1t was out OF the ques-
ton that framed as II was in such a
spirit and with such purpose, II
could achieve In any but the small
est degree what its trainers hoped !;
and any effort to achieve this purpose
simply by making the law more
stringent would result either In moth
ing or in changing the situation for
the worst. ~
What is urgently needed Is the
enactment of drastic and far-reaching
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

Republicans had formed an alliance
with the Democrats and that Jney
placed the mantle OF Aldrich" on the
shoulders of Martin.
That the committee on privileges
and elections had shlrked its duty in
the former investigation was charged
unroseryedly by the supporters OF the
LaFollette resolution.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

men" NO" replied Johnson, II have
from Pemberton 1881, from Bragg
1893, from Beauregard $3.50 Jack
sons cavalry not arrived and irregu-
lar troops protecting northern and
southern frontiers not included. Grant
Is receiving continual accessions.
With present force we cannot succeed
without great blunders by the enemy"
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

War Seldom. at
Richmond, Va,
kept the telegraph
wires hot with
sums in simple
Arithmetic. you
have" said Sed-
don. exclusive or
militia 34000
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
No Joint Naval Cruise Or L1lks7'

No Joint Naval Cruise On Lr<c<
WASHINGTON. June z.-The
department announced yesterday %
ernoon that there viii be no squn1'4
cruise OF the naval militia on the Gk1
lakes this summer. II IL hinted <~
this action is taken because II A. ko4
ed a naval Demonstration might ccu<
agitation In Canada. II any crulD~
take place ON the lakes this sumu~
they win be made individually
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02

Condemned convicts In Utah er
given the choice OF death by hangiu1
or shooting, but they invariably choosS
shooting. No explanation is onerso
except that people are known TO haV
carried bullet for forty years
The Detroit times., 1911-06-02
TODAY IN HISTORY.

June 2, 1868. Gen. Joseph e. John.
ston. at Jackson, Miss, and Confed
nK
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
new COUNTY InnRMARY RuMnIMG
(Continued from Page ~

tCOntinued from rage -
iiy and comfortably furnished. All
OF the rooms are well lighted and
pleasantly situated. The building
Is modernly piumbed. bath rooms and
closets being distributed throughout
the three floors. Water pipes for fre
protection have also been run through
out the building.
The physician's room IL located
near the entrance hall on the second
floor. Shelves and cases have been
arranged for a supply OF drugs which
will be kept constantly on hand for
the county physician for use In the
building.
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Lewis are In
charge OF the infirmary. and the In
mates speak In the highest terms OF
the Treatment received from the keep
ers. One Of the feeble old gentle
men told how the matron had often
gotten out OF bed at night 10 batbe
his feet In hot water to relieve the
pain from which he was suffer-
Ing. II was plainly evident that ev-
cry inmate appreciated to the utmost
the care and attention they were per-
mitted to receive.
The building Is lighted with cleo
triclty. and a motor Is being installed
TO pump water 10 the 5000 gallon Gu
pacity tank which Ia located near by
at an elevation OF over nifty feet.
Pipes are being laid to convey the
water to the barn for the use of the
stock. The milk and butter are fur
nished from the cows belonging on the
farm. and there IL also nice bunch
Of hogs and chickens. which will help
supply the table.
II Is the intention In tho spring to
grade the gyOunds Immediately sur
rounding the building and SOW It TO
grass. and the balance Of the farm
will be placed under cultivation and
farmed by the inmates able to work.
The tract OF land In the plot con-
tains seventy-sIx acres. practically all
OF II being under the government
ditch.
The county has constructed u good
sized. well made building for the
storing OF its road machinery. and
blacksmith shop II to be added for the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
NEW CARDINAL ViDS rVrE
GOpDNYE NNU WILL RETURN
Farley. lat" American Appoin,"r to
COLLEGE. Has Farewell Audience
With rius i'rior to- Giving u t-sst
for Saying Ndicu

tnuci rrc-s service
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
VALE RAILROAD TOWN N
APPEARANCE WITH BUSIlE


VALE. Ore, Dec, sI,--valc Is TAX
Ing on the real appearance OF rail-.
road town this week. hundreds Of rail
road laborcrs having arrived Ia town
during the past few days, Seventeen
carloads OF material for the Utah
Construction company and tho Wa
p,tch Construction company arrived
IN the local yards lately, In the bis
train,oad were several cars VI hay.
provisions. grading outfits and horses,
Several more train loads will arrive
during the next few DAYS,
In spite OF the rush now on In the
local yards all the material Il bclnS
stored In the warehouses recently
reutcd for that purpose. rs u Is un-
dcrstood that orders for real con-
lstruction viii not be given for n week
or two. The work during the winter
months will be mostly tunnel and
heavy rock work. but In the sprins
the contractors expect to have about
| 's''' thtu Ntth'hh e'hh wv Na'N''
Eastern through the Malheur canyon.
Part OF the outfit 10 he used shortly
Is now being gotten ready. As the
general supply point for the blk job
of building i7s miles Of the trans
Oregon line. Vale presents the busiest
scene OF railroad activity In the
Northwest n, the present time.
Right OF way agents who have been
Ia the field are finding Il hard to Sc
cure the needed strip ot land from
this city to the mouth Of the Malheur
canyon. twelve miles south. and re-
Gently Surveying crew was placed In
the held TO run lines out OF Parma.
Idaho. straight west to the Malhcur
canyon. The proposed line will be q
cutoff OF twelve miles over the On
tario-vaic line To the Malheur val-
10y. and tho news caused some sensa-
ton In this city as the cutoff would
leave Vale on a branch line. II II
said that the present delay In tho be-
ginning of actual construction work In
the canyon has been caused by the
order OF Construction Engineer o. 3.
Osborn to survey the cutoff through
the so-caiied South Vale oil fclds.
As the Hartman people have al.
ready surveyed the proposed cutoff
twice. the las, time last spring. Il is
likely n suitable pass can be found
for the cutoff. nj least local railroad
men say there Is more than n bluY
In the putting OF a survey party In
the field south OF this city.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
con, interest tnoroon from the 18th
A - LII

cont interest tnorooD from the 18th
d'y Of July. 1911.
- That IN d,fault Of the payment
OF such sum or suma. or any portion
thereof. within thirty days from date
~ this decree. then execution shall
ISSUE In favor Of plaintiff. and ngains.
taid defendant. 20 enforce payment of
faid sums. either of same or any nor
iion thereof.
ut IL furtner ord red. adJudgod
nid docroed that In event of default
Icing made by Tho defendant In the
peyment OF any public taxos. or ns.
sCSsm6nts, duly levied against saId
lots and 2. nj said block 3s, dur
inr the time said bond for deed, dos
lProtcd rs plaintiffs exhibit 4 may
BE- In force AMI effect. then upon np-
fllcation 10 this court and upon snf
aclcnt showing the lpaintiff may have
oSocution TO enforce payment OF Jucn
tex or assessment.
. II IL fnrthor ordered. adjudgcd
and decreed that The plaintiff havo
aud recover OF und from tho defcndA
pnt his costs and disbursements here
In. amounting IN the sum Of $50"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1911-12-27
HARVEY FREED N JUDGE,
MAKES PROSECUTOR WARM
last Named Dcvi,lcs to Tut Evidence,
Which Jurist Said Was Insufficient,
ucforc Grand Jury, IN Nops ~
G"t,ing In,iirtutcnt

ORrGON cry. Dee, ~ Follow.
ing the release OF Harvey, accused Of
the murder OF tho nm family at Ar
dcnwaid. by Justice sampson, who
held the evidence insufficient, Prose
cu,or stipp announced today tina, tho
evidence would SO to tho grand jury,
Harvey will not be rc-arrcs,cd un'
less the Jury mdic,s
Harvey itcratcs hts Innocence