davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
Free Book On Piles
Tells How To Cure Them With
 internal Medicine

Do you know the cause of piles:
 Is it internal or external?
 Will salves, suppositories ol cutting remove the cause?
 How can one be cured perman ently?
 Do you know how Dr. J. s Leonhardt found the cause and cure?
 All these Questions answered fully in a booklet mailed free by Dr. Leonhardt Go, Station B, Buffalo, N. Y, or at Hesterly Drug Store, Prescott, Ark, and druggists everywhere who sell the successful remedy, Hem Roid under guarantee at $l per large bottle.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
Reduced Rates

Helena, Ark, and return $795 account Annual Sunday School Association. Tickets on sale April 16-l7 and 28, good for re- turning April 23rd.
 Little Rock and return $3.9O account annual meeting Arkan- sas State Bankers Association. On sale April 5 and 9th good un- til midnight April To-
 Camden and return $2.OO Ac- count Camden Cup meet and 4th Arkan sas Track meet. Tickets on sale April 13 and II good for returning April 15.
 A. B. Oliphint, agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
|''s Remedy
 He|ps Children

'nya mother has learned of a way ;,''' ;,u'olng sickness in her family, es- ' among the children, by the a a free sample bottle of the fa- N. aSatlve, tat Dr. Caldwell's Syrup a' ms offer of the doctors to l,t., nee sample bottle has been re- M ,r ~. 10 by thousands of women | \ ', rOr, pr. caldwelrs syrun psn.., [. /. pted to tai tSd laxative and espe cially dren becanmSe ,me needs of babies and no cbIlS lnuse use, IL is pleasant to taste
 and nsv" VIII refuse 1t. Then. if ia Rilds ,a"r nsver gripes. It is all ,sas tood la,euy should be. though 1T ,s ause ItiVe if Is for the whole fam,iv (imply rn. ,s effective at all aees r,
 pcws,ot pn not dynamic like s.1ts ,i |. l be s~,srlul S,sl cathartics whish Iisl's. piiis he n tima. 10 children anyway. Rplains, ss out of ten when ,,u,
 Is the n,sou you don't know exactiv Etise--its matter with it. if neads 2 up pepsin powles are constina.9
 up spsan than win correct tbe tbonstrpa,ed. ,rps,,
 again~-ovnlld and soon if wifi ha have baen night wonderful res sa secured with Syrun
 ssslsa ssa oS buy 1t of any aroro,., beipr Vr a dollar .uruggist at tsa t to ine ne, family size oI,rs' hue the the lat
 today sns s send him iii hrs6 yonr at the the
 wheeoS eS'!le sI, direct '' to ssnd dGrs you a free
 druggist ika'isaed buy 1t of spGr yovr home. ,n,e Aasss sss'Grell or N. does not ,oo, ,s.. =,
 and 6OW~seII ~sI Specialized in stsma sls oelt- dt
 r 'aa say will n be be'r2ises piesssofso for over forty
 agss aAalSiGs Al IiSs on the aSn,so, to Eiye tn. the |Se 'ihssther issah for tSs Sweloome 2, to write
 csIdweIS,a sample a addredsise dthedieal Ia, advice
 'Vello. lli' 'O' Caldwell bnila,nrr ,ill pr. T
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
I0MAN'S CHRISTIAN
 TEMPERANCE UNION

n,bocco destroys the mind. |,sos ,0s' men who use tobacco lsel-
 {, va attain to superior scholar kpin school oe lis said that for a period or |hr years no tobacco user has [sr stood at the head of his lis class 1 Harvard University although
 1, out of every six used the Eped. [nr Sally of St. Thomas hos E,,l England says II have had |hrae experience in brain dis
 ,ps, and am satlsf ed that hoking is a most noxious habit. kenov of no other cause or agent ht so tends to bring on func.
 nal diseases, and through Epse, in the end to produce or spic diseases of the brain. !" tueh has been said in regard to |ecjgarette. Its chief danger k perhaps in it's apparent in. brence As in drinking many ! |bo would not begin with whis
 y are enticed by beer and wine, ksause they are milder drinks, bhe cigarette, because it is tpch milder than the pipe, en-
 ursges the young, and even the hnen to smoke.
 That manufacture and sale of
 prettes should be prohibited
 law is now generally recog- Eed
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05

if you are business man, did you ever think of the field of opportunity that advertis- ing opens to youl There Is almost no limit to the possi. bilitics of your business if you study how to turn trade into your store. If you are not get ling your share of the business of your community ther<s c reason. People go where they are attracted = where they knoav what they can get and how much it is sold for. If you make direct statements In your advertising see to it that you are able to fulfill every promise you make. You will add to your business reputa- ton and hold your customers. It will not cost as much to run your ad in this paper as you think. It is the persistent ad-  veftiser who gets there. Rave something in the paper every issue, no matter how snaaA. We wm be pleased ts luess ysa sss advestislAg ratas, pAs- ass1Ariy on tAs ysaf's Sssk nsss.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05

If this Loaf and this Cake are what you say they are, pure, wholesome and deli coius eating, of course we will have no reason to change ollr baker as your prices are all right. 'Said I to the girl Miss, if you have any complaint to make about any of our products bread, rolls, biscuit or cake, kindly confer a favor on US by let ting us know. But she has not yet made a complaint though here daily.
 CITY " A R k F '
 and BAKERY
 PHONE 1S3.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
THE N E W HIGH SCHOOL

Misses Watson and Rudolph N give their entertainment Fri.
 g evening, April :, at the High Fa0ol Auditorium. These ladies |'e been at work for quite a Fe on this program, and it will worth your while. Come and kr it.
 @next Friday afternoon and (larday the High School base
 Ram will engage in a series |'aree games with the Texark. pprep School. See some of the Fae' boys and get a ticket for
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
WOOD AND TOMPkINS
 STAR FOR ARKANSAS

Stage fright on the part of the Razorbacks contributed largely to their defeat, 12 to ?, by the Pittsburg National League team Tuesday afternoon at West End park. Creekmore, with several wild heaves to first was the chief offender, and had one or two other bad throws remained in holster, the score would have been reasonable at least.
 The University of Arkansas lads were about as free at the hit ting game was were the former world champions. Wood and Iompkins starred for Arkansas, really starred. They both crack. ed out long distance hits, Tomp- kins getting a double a md a triple. The entire Arkansas team showed class, and at times the playing was very brilliant.
 The Razorbacks were not ex- pected to show against the Pi- rates, but had their playing been consistent throughout, Clarke and his champions would have found it more difficult to make a runaway match. Wagner dis played some rare hitting, smash ing the ball out for four safeties, and refusing to do his regular practice game stunt of letting the amateur twirler strike him out.
 Bezdek has a good team this season, and in the college class will be hard to beat. Clarke thought exceptionally we'll of Tompkins and Wood and will make an effort to sign them for next season, but the collegians will doubtless decline to enter professional base ball until they have completed the college course.
 The ground was very heavy so fast work on the base lines was an impossibility, but Wood skim med about so rapidly Clarke could see he is very fast man and wants him later.
 The batteries were Tom pkins and Walls, and Nagle and Gib- son, and Lietield and Simon.
 The Pirates left Tuesday night for Memphis where they play Weddesday, then to Chattano oga on Thursday.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
FOR SALE

2400 candle power gasoline lighting system cost $87.50 will take $50.00 Just the thing for country merchant. I am install ing natural gas. .-Elmore Began.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-04-05
CHAMP CLARK EXPECTS LONG SESSION OF LAWMAKERS
 DEMOCRATS IN CONTROL.
PARTY LEADERS REUNION
Bryan and Harmon in Washinqton- Presidents Message Ready Acknowledgements
 of House Today.

Washington, April 4.-Every incom- ing train has brought senators and I representatives for the special session
 of congress which opens at noon Tuesday.
 The Democrats have held their
 caucus and outlined their legislative
 program for the first session of which
 they won control in 16 years.
 The Republicans, in the minority
 for the first time in the same period.
 will caucus Monday night. Represent | ative Mann of Illinois undoubtedly will 1 be chosen the minority leader of the lower house.
 Asks Tariff Delay. All the national legislators on the ground expect long session. Speaker | elect Champ Clark admits he will be surprised if an adjournment came be-. fore September l. Consideration of | the Mexican situation will require some time, as will that relating to the fore and after elections. The election of United States sen. ators by the peoNle is important. Then the tariff qquest.on will be taken up and will consume the greater part of | the session. Following that Canadian | reciprocity will be brought forward and the conclusion of this bill will find everyone willing and happy to go home
 Democrats Rally. The converting of congress has brought together Democratic leaders from all sections. William Jennings Bryan and Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio are here, and Governors Dix of
 New York and Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey are expected. Leaders in the house are satisfied the situation in that branch will be harmonious. In it's makeup the house contains 227 Democrats and only 163 Republicans, giving the former a strong working majority. The Repuh- licans have nominal majority in the senate.
 Great Change in the Senate.
 However. by coalescening, the pro gressive Republicans and Democrats | could control. The change which has taken place in the senate is one of the greatest in the history of that body The old school has passed out and the Sixty-second congress finds a new regime in control.
 The plan Is to revise the woolen schedule as early as possible and send 1t to the senate. While that body is discussing it the reciprocity bill will be taken up by the house and in due time disposed of.
 House Officers Elected.
 Among the house officers elected were: U. s. Jackson of IF ma, ser geant-at-arms, defeating V iliam F Ryan of Buffalo by vote of to 97. South Trimble of Frank Tt Ky. unanimously chosen clerk of house Joseph J. J. Sinnott of Virginia, door keeper of house, by exclamation. Will liam M Dunbar of Augsta, Ga, post master on third ballot defeating R c. Beemer of New Jersey, 104-94
 Rev Henry N. Couden of Port Hu. ron, Mich, who for many years has been chaplain of the house. unani- mously reelected.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
FORMER wHITEFIsHER
Sf 49,
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Mr.. H. T.. Wiley. formerly with
the Pilot, but now connected with
the Lind Leader ct Lind, Wash. had
close call, according to that paper.
It states as follows:
H. ~ Wiley. while standing On
thes platform at the N. P. depot
Monday evening, was hit by spent
bullet which penetrated his clothing
and inflicted slight wound ON the
flesh. Where the bullet came from
is mystery. which SO far has not
been solved. The ball was - or
80 caliber revolver. and had passed
thru resistance Of some nature be-
fore finally getting up against Mr..
Whey, where X met its Waterloo.
AS Mr.. Wiley Is an editor this fact
will. probably be sufficient to satisfy
those who at times have undertaken
to- penetrate the profession with
fire arms.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
SURPRISE ON MRS. BARDIN.

Summit Of the Rockies Lodge, Di-
vision 267. G. I. A. to B. OF L. E..
gave Mrs. H. Bardin very pleasant
surprise last Thursday evening. The
time was spent in social chat and
music followed by delicious lun-
checn.
Mrs. Bardin is one of the charter
members and haA been one of the
most faithful workers of the order
and it is with deep regret that her
many friends learn of her depart
ure. AS token OF friendship and
esteem she was presented with a
silver baking dish.
Those present were: Mesdamee
Van Dyke. Brawley, Senay, Ayctte
Locker. Dickson. Mayfield. HALL
Gutensohn, Schoonover, LaByer .Bry-
son. Davis. Sweet and Grandma Bar
din.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
BACK TO GODS COUNTRY.

e. w. Hamilton, formerly Of this
city. but lately of Poison. where he
shas been trying to find . suitable
location for a home, has finally de-
cided that Whitefish is the best
place after all, and came back last
week to look the situation over
again, with the result that he bought
= five-acre tract from the Travel
ing Mems Land-Investment COM
pany, and one Of the lake front lots
Mr.. Hamilton has made deal with
Mr.. Shepard. the manager Of the
company. for all the wood ON their
holdings. and will open up wood
y@rd. Arrangements having been
made with the electric light COM
pally to run their power wires to
that addition he will install motor
for wood cutting.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

ANNUAL OUTING AT POINT or
PINES PROVES A. BlG 4
SUCCESS.

In spite OF the fact that down
pour Of rain In the morning threat
ened to destroy the festivities Of
the day, the Volunteer iFiremen's .
picnic at the Point Of Pines was e
great success. While more would
would have been out IL there had
sAeen no rain, there was q good at
tendance, and everyone had 4 dandy
good time.
The whitefish band went along al
guests OF the firemen ana furnished
excellent music all afternoon and
evening In the big new log pavilion.
The floor had been prepared In the
best Of condition for the occasion,
Sand while not amusing themselves
otherwise,the crowd passed away the
time tripping the light fantastic.
L. D. Deer, who has charge ot
things up there. was an excellent
host. and looked after every COM
fort Of his guests. A delicious
chicken dinner was served. and aftel
Having partaken Of this everyone
was in better humor to enjoy the
other sports. In a little tent erect
ed ON the picnic grounds refresh
ments Of all kinds were dispensed
which added to the pleasure Of the
picnicers.
It was q jolly good-natured
'*crowd. and in spite Of the
lowering weather and threat
>enimg showers. the event went
down in history as one OF the great.
est social events Of the fire depart
ment.
Those who stayed until the last
boat were treated to an experience
! most Of them had never witnessed
before. In the course Of the even.
Ing the air grew very chilly. ana I
very heavy fo9 settled dowa on sthA
lake. 20 that It was impossibls *
see ones hand In front OF him. Greai
4 care had to be exercised In order X
bring the two boat loads OF people
safely home. - It was impossible t
find the way through the marrow
channel under the bridge and dowI
the river to the school house dock
The passengers were landed safel,
ON Land near the Lakeside park. On
account Of having to proceed slow
ly with such extreme caution It wa,
I'm the wee small hours of the morn
Ing when everyone was landed II
the city again.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
An INTERESTING CONTEST FOR PIANO
MRS. JOHN GARRITY LEADS THE 1IANO WEEK AND
HAS JUMPED UP 10 THE Mn1IdkH MARK FORCING ss1ss
MARGARET SCOTT DOWN 10 sRoCND PLACE - SEVERAL
CANDIDATES DOING SOME EXTRA HusrIING AND SEW
ERAL SURPRISES ARE EXPECTED NEXT WEEK.

20-year open-face ease that any
lady cen we'll be proud of.. This will
be presented to the lady who secure
next to the greatest number Of votes
in the special subscription contest.
. Third Prize Gold Bracelet.
The third prize Is q handsome gold
Carnan bracelet with signet top.
Mr.. stacey will engrave amy initial
desired on i! for the candidate who
wins this. It will be presented to
the lafy wAa k4cures third 4t6 the
greateot number Of votes on sub
scriptaon to the Pilot.
1 Al May Enter.
RemembG, anyone can enter this
contest II makes no difference II
you are = candidate for the piano
or mot. you think you can win
one priaes~ ALI you have to
do . to ket out and do little
hustlins.
a Get Started Now.
Canditates Wishing to enter this
contest should call at this office.
where full Information will be given
and get receipt book. Get start
ed as early as possible. Right now
when no has entered the field In a
systematic canvass the opportunities
to secure votes by getting subscrip-
tions to the Pilot are the greatest.
Each yearly subscription you get.
whether old or new. will count for
5000 votes. two wears $1,000, and
three years $4,000 votes.
Get into the game now and work
in a systemtic manner. You will he
rewarded for your efforts. II you
can'+ get the first prize remembe,
there are three. and you can surely
win one OF them.
| Bear In Mind. ssE ~
Remember, the only votes thai
count in this special contest are
votes secured for the WhitefisA Pi
lot. but these votes will also apply
ON the piano.
Judges Count Votes.
The votes i'm this special contes'
will be counted by the judges hi
same as in the big contest, and th'
standing OF the candidates will b
published in a separate column eacl
week.
I STANDING OF CANDIDATES..
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
COUNTY GAINS MILLION.
Valuation OF F1athead County I
& Climbing with Surprising
Rapidlty.

County Assessor Jack" johnson
has completed checking the tax
books Of the county to the extent
that he u able to give the figures
TO the press. The assessment totals
$1O.4S1.54s this year. . gain Of
about one million dollars over the
valuation Of last year.
It was. expected to reach the elev-
en- million mark this year, and the
assessor b still hopeful. The coun-
ty commissioners now have the
books in charge. and for this reason
he can't give the tabulated figures
for = few days. The figures in
clude the railroad valuation AZ Civ
en- last year. and this. together with
the double-traeking that has been
completed since the last assessment.
should raise the figures consider
ably. n
The State Levy.
The state levy for this year has
been fixed by the state board Of
equalization. The levy for regular
state purposes IL the same as last
year. ~ mills. To pay the inter-
est and create q sinking fund for
the redemption Of the unconstitu-
tional bonds issued on the state
school lands under the provision Of
an act of 1897 . levy Of 4 Of mil
was made, the same az last year.
A special levy Of mills waa
made on all livestock In the state.
The levy IL In conformity with the
constitutional amendment adopted al
the last general election. One-hali
mill is the levy for the state indem-
nifty, inspection and protective pur.
poses. and ~ mills is the levy fol
bounty fund purposes.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
FIRE K|PPED
N THE BUD
QUICK ACTION BY FIRE WAR.
DEN PREvENrED DIsAs-
FERROUS FIRE.

A. e. Boorman, chief fire warden
OF the Northern Montana Forestry
association was In the city last
week. coming in from Second creek.
where he superintended the work Of
putting out fire that had been
started there by some careless fish
erman. The fire was right in the
heart Of some Of the finest timber
in the valley. and the prompt action
in getting to the scene when it had
just started prevented a disaster
GUS forest fire, which would surely
have resulted In the destruction of
thousands Of dollars worth Of valu-
able timber.
The fire had burned over about
eight acres when Mr.. Boorman and
two Of his patrolmen arrived On the
scene. There was every evidence
to show that it had originated from
q camp fire buiN near the creek, as
from there the burnt over land fan
tailed out in the direction Of the
wind. Mr.. Boorman made the state
ment that it will go hard with every
one who is found to have left a
camp fire not properly extingnished
A crew Of men were sent to. the
scene Of the fire and a trench was
dug clear around it and then sever
al men were left to see
that no sparks were carried across
the trench. It was a very laudable
piece of work. for If that fire had
been left undisturbed until Saturday
afternoon, when the wind blew a
gale, nothing short of miracle
would have prevented the vast area
OF timber between here and Glacier
park from being destroyed.
Mr.. Boorman is greatly pleased
with the manner in which the rail
road and other people are assisting
The farmers who were closest t.
the fire furnished meals free, carry
ing item to the fighters in the
woods, and Supt. w. R. Smith has
given orders to stop the trains
where 1t will be convenient for the
fire fighting forces.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
Beacon Lights arc Needed.

Since the experience many Of the
boats had Sunday night in the dark
ness, trying to get into the river
channel. agitation has been started
to have electric lights put on the
boom poles out in the lake 20 as to
mark the channel and eliminate the
danger Of running into the log boom
There should be . light put under
the bridge also to prevent danger
OF colliding with the piers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

4 Prdsidenk Lsw. Hill Of the Great
Northern and : pasty q Twin cry
toprists who made the run from st.
Paul to Helena in their automobiles.
wound up their trip by coming from
Helena to Glacier park In their asi-
tn. They arrived from Helena at
Kalispell Monday night. and LEFT
Tuesday morning for Lake McDonal
over the Kalispell-Lake Mcdonald
road. President HIN and his party oi
Twin City people will spend several
days In the park. and then return
to st. Paul in special train.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03

: Harry s. Crane, swi&chman. had
his leg crushed in collision early
yesterday morning, when the switch
engine ran into the rear end Of En-
ghne No. 1411. and died three hours
later from the shock. after his crush
ed limb had been amputated at the
hospital.
Engine No. 1411. In charge of
Engineer p. L. Forcum and Fireman
Knapton. was standing on track No.
l in the east end OF the yard waiting
for train No. ~ to arrive, which
they we're going to take out, and
which was due in few minutes.
In the mean time the switch crew
were eating their midnight lunch
when a hurry up order came for
them to get the wrecking outfit
ready to go east to pick up some
gravel cars that had jumped the
track at Java. Engineer Trynke OF
the switch engine was handed the
orders and he and the switch crew
began to carry them out with all
haste, thinking that the wrecker wal
to go out ahead of No. A.. Mr..
Trynke's fireman was at the res
taurant eating his lunch, and NOT
having time to call him, he took the
engine out alone, as it was onlygo-
4 ing to be short job.
In order to make all possible hast
i Mr.. Trynkc ran back up track No
! l to the east end CT the yards al
a high rate of speed, not knowing
| that No. 44's engine was standing
| there. Shortly after passing the de
pot his headlight Jared out so tht
crew on 44's engine could not SCI
crew on No. 44's engine could sex
the switch engine approaching. Tht
might was unusually dark, and n<
one had any warning before ths
switch engine crashed into tha
standing locomotive Switchmal
Crane was riding on the footboart
ON the rear of the switch engine
and when 1t collided he was thrown
to the ground. and after striking
the switch engine must have re
bounded for 1t had backed UP JUS
far enough for the hind wheels o
the tender to stop right ON his leg
crushing it terribly above the knee
i In the collision Engineer TrynlN
was knocked from his seat and re
ceivsd severe shaking up. but a
soon as he recovered himself. ant
seeing what had happened. he wa
J able to run his engine ahead so q
to get Crane from under the wheel
OF the tender, and then with q piec
J, Of the bell cord bound his leg tight
, ly above the wound to stop the floy
Continued on Page 6.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-03
Scientific Use CT Powder.

+. w. Kastner, representing the
Dupont Powder company. was In the
city Saturday and expects to be back
here in q few weeks to give scien-
tiftc demonstration Of preparing
stump land for agricultural purposes
with dynamite.