davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09
WILL BUILD UP THE TOWN.

~
The electric railway is headed thi'
way from Kalispell. A large fore,
Of men and teams have been pu
at work building the grade. It look'
as If the proposition is going to b>
sure go. At least it is the near
est thing we have had to an electric
railway SO far. A number OF them
have been built on paper, but be
ing only backed with thin founda.
tfon Of hot air they soon evaporated
At the present time the required
amount has not been subscribed, but
it will not take a great deal more
to round out the figures, and the
men in charge of the work feel GER
tain they will receive the necessary
backing.
AS to whether or not the railway
will be any great help to Whitefish
Is a question frequently discussed
by interested people in in this
city. Some seem to think that when
the road comes here the people will
So to the larger city to do their trad
ing. This may be true to some ex-
tent, but it is going to be several
years to come before the traffic
Will warrant the electric railway to
run cars more frequently than the
trains that now run, SO it will not
be a great deal handler to run down
to kalispell, but the cars might be
arranged to run at more conven-
lent hours and then there will not be
that heart-breaking lay-over in Col
umbla Falls, which now takes every
bit of pleasure out of a visit to the
county seat.
When the electric railway is COM
pleted to the county seat Whitefish
will naturally be one of the main
terminals. All the freight, fruit and
grain from the lower valley des-
tined for points on the Great North
e'n will naturally come direct to
Whitefish. The exports of the val
ley are not so great at the present
time,but they are growing and in a
Few years we should see looming up
against the horizon large ware
houses and grain elevators. Then
again Whitefish would become the
distributing point for the valley. Be-
ing situated on the main line there
Is no reason in the world why this
city should not grow and prosper
with the proper boosting.
1t would bring a great number of
people to this city who do not make
The town on account Of inconven
lences in getting here. During the
'unsmer months it would develop
Dur summer resorts. Hundreds of
people would come here on Sundays
o take in the lake excursion and
pend a pleasant day out doors.
Taken as a whole Whitefish will
ot have any thing to loose by the
oming of an electric railway II the
eople of this city will all hang to-
ether and work to get the most out j,
I It. ,
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

Lincoln county has voted to bond
for $125,000 for roads and bridges
to be built throughout the county.
This will add one more link to the
automobile road to connect with Gla
cier park.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

A booster is man who does all
the good he can. for all the people
he can. and then trusts the remain
der to God. A knocker is defined
as "A thing that hangs on the out
side of a door,"
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

The excellent attendance at the
school meeting Thursday afternoon
is splendid barometer OF the keen
enthusiasm among those who have
the interests of the Community at
heart.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

The first real snow of the season
tell sunday. Nearly the whole day
long large white flakes came sail
Ing down and at night four inches
OF real wet penetrating snow cover
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

1t begins to seem as II winter was
here in earnest when we have to get
busy cleaning off the walks the first
thing in the morning.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

With the sloppy weather the
needs of good roads are felt more
than ever.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

Absolutely No Good.
Hes an awful liar"
THAT isn't the worst Of him"
"What could be worseT"
He isn't convincing"
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

Entered a. second class matter
february 1e, 1904. at tie postoffice
at Whitefish. Mont. under. the act
o6 Congress ef March :, 1879.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-11-09

FROWN UPON TROUBLE.
A crowd Of troubles passed him by
As he with courage waited.
He said. Where do you trouble. ay
When you are thus belated3''
We g" they said. to those who
NOPE.
Who look on ne detected.
Who weakly say soodby to hope
We go where we're expected"
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
Train Stoned Sat
urday at McComb.

Jackson, Miss Oct. 2 Accord
ing to Special Officer Bonner Craft,
Iof the Illinois Central's secret
service, McComb City is the most
difficult point along the Louisiana
Mississippi division for the rail-
road officials and the peace officers
to handle. Mr.. Craft came up last
night from McComb, where over
1000 men who have been in the
service OF the railroad company in
various capacities went out, and
apparently there are number who
are charged with the spirit Of
deviltFy. Attached to the same
train upon which Officer Craft
Travelled was day coach which by
its appearance suggested that it
might have been in wreck. Not
only was the woodwork Scared and
battered, but practically every win.
dow gSss on either side was shat
tered and put out of commission.
This coach had been part of
south-bound train No. 8 on Satur-
day. and in it Travelled score or
more Of men from up the country,
who were being transported to New
Orleans to be used as strikebreak-
ers. Officer Craft reports that
when this train reached McComb
it was to find crowd of upwards
of 800 men gathered. who hooted !.
yelled stoned and in other ways
manifessed their resentment at the
coming y Of these impoftations
from |Ne
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
Louisiana the dolly Land and New
Orleans, Jerusalem"

Amite City, La, Sept. 20. Il Con-
siderable excitement was created
here last night about 10 O'Clock,
when man, who this morning
gave his name as L. Williams and
his home as Velasco, Texas. went
into local pool room and ordered
that it be closed up. He declared
that Louisiana was the Holy Land
and New Orleans Jerusalem, and
ordered the cessation of the sinful
practice of playing pool. Con-
sternation was created for a time
among the occupants. However,
Marshal John McMichael was cali
ed, and the man was placed in the
lookup. He was given a ticket and
placed on the afternoon train. He
told very intelligent story this
morning. He said that he was
from jackson, Miss. travelling to
New Orleans. He gave his voca-
tion as that of baker.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
Sack Your COrn-It's Worth More.

A farmer living near Wesson
brought a wagon load Of ear corn
to town and could not sell at 75c
ser knsheI aEthollena aaeked c8xn
was selling at $l.00. The corn
was not in merchantable shape. a.
merchant can handle sacked corn:
he cannot handle ear corn, nor sell
it conveniently. There is more
money in corn and will be for years
to come than there is in peanuts,
but to make it saIeable at its real
value it must be sacked. So it
would be wise for the farmer to
pay five cents for sack, shell his
corn and thereby be assured of a
ready market at all times.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
RAISE HOGS.

Don't sit repining. Willing OF
unwilling. cotton has declined =
but that vacuum that Nature abhors
is going to be filed up with some-
thing else You must help fill it.
TIE musical song Of the swine is
being heard over the hills. and far
away THERE'S millions in it. F"
The coming State Fair is not
going to teach any lesson more EN-
phatichlIy Than tho lesson Of breed
inR of.tine hogs il our State. Our
soil Is adapted to it. Take hold
with viii.
Wife awake farmers are recog-
nizinA the possibilities il this great
and growing industry.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

kins had gotten here and coun-
Icil of war" was held among these
head officers as to the best m ode Of
procedure. This resulted in the
ordering out of the two Natchez
companies on a special train over
the Mississippi Central, the Brook
haven boys waiting here to Join
them. At 1890 this morning. a
train composed of baggage car,
passenger coach and caboose came
in with the two companies from
Natchez and after half hour s
wait al three companies with
shades drawn on the coaches, pull
ed out with the local switch engine
as propeller.
No trouble is expected at Nc
Comb between the soldier boys and
the p0pnlace. as they we're sent
only as peacemakers,-. and the rail-
road men have no differences to ad-
just with the militia.
Fully a thousand people here
throneed the depot platforms till
about 3 o. clock last evening, in an
endeavor to get news of the trouble
and to see what was going on here.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
Missionary Jubilee.

A hundred or more women of
New Orleans representing the mis-
sionary forces of the city. have
united in planning for the great
Missionary Jubilee to be held in
that city November 10-11. Thir-
teen of these great gatherings
will be held in the United States
during the coming year and the
nearest one to Brookhaven will be
in our neighboring great city. The
suggestion comes that closely tol-
lowing the general jubilees there
should be interdenominationaI con-
ferences Of women held in the
smaller towns adjoining the large
cities when held We hope to see
one Of this nature materialize in
Brookhaven.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

the plant here. has just purchased
a lot on Laurel Heights and will
within very short time begin the
construction Of a handsome cottage.
The business men IN the down
town district Of Laurel have decid-
led to pave the streets, in connec-
tion with the laying Of the street
car tracks. and the indications are
that in six months the construction
of the street railway and the paw
ing Of the streets in the business
district viii be under way. 1t is
estimated that. including the con-
struction Of the Wausau plant, the
street railway system, the MetEo-
dist church, the potsoffice building,
several stores and a number of fine
residences. three-quarters of a mil
lion dollars will be expended on
improvements 10 Laurel during the
coming year. This breaks the
record for Laurel 10 the Industrial
line. A number Of other enter
prises are under confederation.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

WinoiA Miss. Oct 8-Str;ke
! esc b e on q train gei6g south At
about 9.S0 o'clock this morning
stopped over in the city and paid
a visit to the grocery store of 7. H
Spencer. on Front street. The
strike breakers first went to 4
watering trough in Front street.
where they secured water, then
went across the street to Spencer's
store. Two or three went in upon
pretense of buying something and
engaged the attention of the clerk
when, upon whistle being blown
by one of the strike breakers. a
crowd OF men. probably about
lseventy-five. rushed into the store.
seizeding whatever was nearest to
them.
John Ward, who was in front of
the store at the time, attempted to
drive them back, knocking several
of them down. but he could not
stop them. They seized groceries
worth between 500 and $25. They
ran to catch the train. which would
have left them in town to have
been dealt with had not the other
|strikebreakers on the ten cars
thrown on the emergency brakes.
which stopped the train until thew
could get on. Indignant over the
lawless methods of the men. a
phone message was sent to Durant
to be on the lookout when the train
should arrive there.
The citizens took the warning.
and when the strike breakers left
the train with aseeming purpose of
repeating their previous offense.
they were met by a rain of brick
bats and other missiles. and beat q
hasty retreat back to the cars.
The railway claims that the men
meantime harm by entering the
store, that they mean to pay for
what they got. They deny that
they refused to pay for the food
they got. and the railroad offers to
make good any damages that prove
to have been sustained by citizens
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
Next Trade Day
Will be Saturday

Come in to hear Hon. Jas. B.
Allen. of our own State. on Got
ton Culture Under Boil Weevil
Conditions" at 10. AS a. m.
Stay to hear Hon. Walter Clark,
of the Delta. on Grain Growing
and Diversi tication. ''at II: 80 a. m.
Then stay longer and watch the
prizes go for the biggest wagon
load of baled lint cotton delivered
Saturday at the Compress SIS 90
in Gold; Bale brought the longest
distance by wagon. So SO. etc.
Start for Trade Day and keep
coming.
Read The Leader ads and do your
purchasing while IN town.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
3 Military Compan-
les Modified Here

Brookhaven was thrown into a
fever of excitement and expectancy
late yesterday afternoon on account
of the reports of the trouble be-
tween the strike breakers and strik-
Iexs at McComh.
n special train passed here at 2
| o'clsck in the afternoon. composed
of tel solid cars Of men to take the
place Q those who had 'q0it their
III lbs" These men were ready for
trouble, Aeyeral of them getting off
LAT Brook Rven and stating that
they had piAtols. Winchesters and
shotguns anGAthat they were not
going to take Ny foolishness, also
stating that theR were looking for
trouble at McComb. This was
corroborated by What could be seen
on the INSIDE Of tho cars. Several
were seen polishing sp their shoot
ing irons as the train huIled out.
Cant. j. l.. Storm r,Nceived the
following kilograms in The order
printed ordering out COMPANY IL
jackson. Miss e:20 !. M.
Capt. ]. L. Storm. Brookhaven.
Miss.
Assemble your company ia -
ito McG0mh to Quell riot.
II. r. N0FT
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
May Compromise Suit.

Tylertown. Miss. Sept. 28. The
suit of the Liberty White Railroad
Company against George 81. Col
Inns for right-of-way for its rail-
road through the Collins property
terminated last night by the jury,
after being out thirty-six hours.
failing to agree as to the damages.
Judge w. H. Hisson adjourned
court, and the case was continued
indefinitely by consent of the at,
torneys, and it is believed that a
compromise will be made without
further litigation.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
How il Hsppeled.

Biloxi, Miss. Sept. q. Engi-
neer Shanks Of Hattiesburg. Miss.
was literally cooked to death today
when he was caught between the
fre-box and tender of his engine
in a wreck on the Gulf and Ship
Island railroad near Saucier. Miss.
Fireman Dave Coker, also of Hat
tieshurg, and Fireman Woods, a
negro, were badly hurt. The acci-
dent was caused by the rear trucks
of the tender leaving the rails. the
engine turning over.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

The secFetaty Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the Penitentiary an.
nounces the sale of from 100 to $50
tons Of cotton seed from the Pareh-
man farm, IN SunAoWer county. at
the uniform price Of $3.50 per
ton. which is the best price for
seed reported this season. The
trustees would hold their seed for
an even better price. but It accu-
mulates rapidly and Is In the way Of
the ginners on the hig farm.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

Rear Admiral W, s. Schley. the
hero OF Santiago. died suddenly in
New York on Monday. He fell
upon the street and his body was
identified BY papers found in bis
pockets. Admiral Schley was n
years Of age.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

Redwood. Warren county. has a
murder mystery. A wife Was
found hung to the rafters while her
three little children. aged 4. 2 and
2 months. were wailing near hen. !.
Tbe husband. Copeland, BY name. is
q day laborer and little known.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
Hattiesbure Has Balance.

Hattiesburg Miss. Sept. 26.
Under the commission form Of
government Hattiesburg will close
the fiscal year October with a
balance in the treasury. Every ac-
count will have been paid. it is
stated, including $1,000 worth of
fire hose purchased some time ago.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04
STRIKE SITUATION
IS VERY SERIOUS
Three Companies Of Mil
itia Ordered to
Mccomb.
Miniature War Between Opposing Fac
tiOns Yesterday Afternoon
1000 Shots Fired.

Il
McComb City, Miss, Oct. 81
State troops patrolled the streets OF
this usually quiet little railroad
city tonight, following a pitched
battle between a trainload of i'm
lported strike breakers and citizens
and strikers of McComb City late
today. A special train on the IllI-
nois Central Railroad. bearing 450
strike breakers. was riddled with
bullets. and several citizens of this
town bear painful and even dan
gerous marks of the thrilling en-
counter. One of them may die.
Fully 1000 shots were exchanged.
and the belief is expressed here
that not a few of the strike break
ers we're wounded. This the rail-
road officials deny.
Before the arrival tonight of the
troops armed citizens patrolled the
streets, under orders of Sheriff
Holmes of Pike county.
The citizens of McComb City are
outspoken in their denunciation of
the alleged indecent conduct of the
strike breakers. as reported from
Winona. Summit and Durant. At
these points, according to teIe-
grams received here early in the
afternoon, the strike breakers
brazenly insulted women who were
at the stations when the special
train passed. This information
served to infiame the citizens of
McComb City. where approximately
1900 employees of the Illinois Cen
tral shops are on st,ike.
Statements issued by citizens of
McComb City absolutely contradict
the version of the trouble as given
by representatives of the railroad.
BATTLE IN YARDS. +
After a minor clash between the
strikers and strike breakers near
the depot the train Of strike break
ers pulled down into the yard below
the city, where it was soon SUR
rounded by armed citizens of Me-
Comb City, who claim tonight that
tssy went shese arsnc4 "a
themselves and prevent i repetition
of the alleged indignities chars eq
against the strike breakers 81
towns north of this place.
The battle opened almost as soon
as the crowd got within sight Of
the train, and was kept up until
the train got onto the main line,
and with wide open throttle pulled
out for New Orleans. Just which
side fired the opening shot in the
battle is a mooted question, but it
is not denied that many shots we're
fired by both sides. The coaches
were riddIed with bullets.
E. Il. Montgomery, a striker and
well known citizen of McComb
City, was the only person on either
side seriously injured in the clash
at the depot. His skull was frac-
tured by a brick. which, it is
claimed, was hurled by strike
breaker.
A number Of strike breakers
were arrested and placed in the
McComb Jail.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1911-10-04

"A 15-year-old girl at Starkville
accused her fiancee Of criminal aa-
|sault- He bad been drinking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-28
NEWS OF PILOT
ROCK AND VICINITY
Especial Correspondenos) }

Pilot Rock, Sept. 2S.-MT. and Mrs.
C. G. Schlegel have returned from
Philadelphia and other eastern cities,
where Mr.. schlegel was, called on bus
mess.
Master Linus Judson of Chicago,
Ill, is here visiting his aunt, Mrs.
William Evans.
Misses Lottie and Gretchen Scharf
with two friends. of Portland, have
returned to their home after spending
few days with their brother and
friends, Mr.. L. C. Scharf.
Mrs. Marion Smith spent Tuesday
in Pepdleton.
Ed westgate was Pendleton Wis
itor Tuesday in Pendleton.
James Whitaker of Nye was a
| Pilot Rock visitor Friday,
Miss Cort Shipley of Heppner is
here visiting with friends.
| Messrs. Thomas and Winfield Jor.
dan of Portland have been visiting
relatives and friends
Mr.. Kennedy of Pendleton spent
| Wednesday at Pilot Rock.
| Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. McManus re.
turned Monday from Portland, where
Mr.. McManus attended the meeting
of the Editors association.
Mrs. Ed McInnis and small daugh
ter, Grace, spent Saturday in Pen
dleton.
Herbert Boylen was a Pilot Rocl
business visitor Tuesday
Mr.. j. w. Lynch left Thursday eve
ming for Idaho on business.
Mr.. w. Hiatt is back in this cit,
on business.
DR.. Lieuallen was a Pendleton Wis
itor Sunday evening.
Miss Maude McReynolds who
teaching school at Nye, spent Sunda
in Pilot Rock.
Clyde Gard and Merwyn Gilbert
returned Tuesday evening from
Ukiah
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-28
Hair That Fascinaies
VINO Wants Lustrous Hair Full OF
Life and Beauty?

start now madam, September is
Just the month to begin to acquire a
glorious head of hair of which you
VIII be justly proud during the social
events of winter-time.
If you haven't used PARISIAN
SAGE you aren't on the high road to
hair beauty. PARTISAN SAGE is the
most delightful preparation that de-
stroys the dandruff germ anAaeF so
doing removes in a short ttssS~ the
cause of dandruff. falling hAA,- itch
ing scalp. faded and lifeless hair.
Dandruff germs are obstruction
lists; they prevent the hair from re-
ceiving its proper nourishment by
ravenously devouring the same nour-
ishment. Use PARTISAN SAGE for
one week and note the wonderful i'm
provement. Tallman & Co. guaran.
tee it, 80 cents a bottle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-28
Bakers Team Strong

Baker. Ore.-Linden Mccullough,
principal of the Baker school, has
been selected to coach the football
team this year. He at one time was
a member of the football team of
Lake Forest college and attained con-
siderable reputation as a fast tackle.
With seven of last years veterans in
school and a wealth of husky new
material the prospects are bright for
another successful season. For the
last three years Baker has held the
undisputed championship among the
high schools of this part of the state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-28
FLEET TO SAIL NOV. 18TH.
Cruise TO Honolulu to Follow Annua
Target Practice.

Target Practice.
Washington.-The much mooted
cruise of the Pacific fleet to Hawaii.
which has twice been postponed, once
by direction of the president, will not
be abandoned, as had been threatened.
The vessels will sail from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu on November 18th,
unless unforeseen complications rem
der it impossible.
The cruise will be preceded by the
annual target practice of the fleet off
San Diego.
Originally, it had been planned to
send the fleet to the, Hawaiian islands
before the practice. but President
Taft, as commander-in-ch Of the
navy, stepped in and ordered the YES
sells assembled in San Francisco har-
hor for the ground-breaking ceremon-
les of the Panama-Pacific exposition
on october 14th.
All the naval vessels in the Atlantic
coast fleet have completed their fall
target practice, except the tender
Dixie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-09-28
FAT. EAT HUCKLEBERRIES,
Newport Finds Them Panacea TO
Bad Complexion and Obesity.

Bad Complexion and Obesity.
New York, Sept.-Is your double
chin tragically developing into a
triple one Are the dimples becom-
ing too numerous to be attractive? Are
you ashamed to stand on the scales
and watch the indicator wh.rl about
as if it would break?
If so. in part or as an entirety, get
crate of huckleberries and begin
munching with avidity today.
And, furthermore, is your complex
ion anything but a summer one OF
tan through which radiates heavy COL
ors of carmine sunsets? Is it pasty
pale ochre or alabaster shade
If so. hike off to the huckleberry
patch instanter.
The "huckleberry" craze arrived in
New York today fresh and enthusi-
astic from Americas fashion and fad
resort, Newport Indications are that
1t Will reach Chicago next and speed
across the continent. As a result of
Newport's dictum that the huckleber-
ry Is the panacea for poor complex
ION and obesity, the demand for the
berry is terrific. Huckleberries that
sold formerly from 10 to IA cents a
quart have dumped to IS and 20
cents a quart.
Miss Constance Warren. whose ath-
letlc proWess has made her the CEN
sor Of all health recipes in Newport,
Is the original advocate of the buckle
berry cure.
There is one warning in taking the
fruit recipe and that is:
If you are fleshy eat your berries
Wlthout cream. This injunction was
gwen by Miss Warren when she told
OF her anti-flesh and good complexion
discovery.