davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

She F1ew.-Miss Frullosoul (of a poeticai
turn)-Which are you of opinion one
should say professor" Summer flies or
summer flees'? Absent-minded Profess
sor great on entomology)-The two
species, my dear young lady. are entirely
distinct. Now. the common house fly
-Bostin Transcript.
The Topeka state journal., 1911-09-28

This Language of Ours.-FigE-BroWn
can't fill his orders. He discharged a lot
Of his hands because they got full ForR-
see; and now he's got his hands full
Boston Transcript.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
SURVEYING
LOGGING ROAD
STATE LUMBER COMPANY HAS
CREW OF SURVEYORS IN
THE FIELD.

The State Lumber company has a
crew of sixteen men at work under
Civil Engineer G. N. Jaquette, laying
out standard guage logging railway
from their mill just a few miles
southeast of town to their various
timber holdings in this part of the
county In the aggregate there will
be in the neighborhood of 25 or 80
miles Of railroad.
One branch will extend from their
mill up Second creek. This is the
line the surveyors are working on
now. Another branch will run to-
wards Columbia Falls to Trumbull
creek, and the third branch will run
to Blanchard lake
The State Lumber company is ex-
pecting to do some extensive logging
in the near future, and are laying
their plans SO as to get at their tim
Der holdings, from which the logs
cannot be floated by water.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
ROYAL NE|GHB0RS
PICNIC GREAT SUCCESS

The annual picnic given by the
Royal Neighbors of America at Ba-
ker's bay last Saturday was a great
success. There were about $50 wo-
men and children present, and they
had the time of their life, especially
the children. Not a man appeared
on the scene, with the exception of
Mr.. E.M.Campbell, who donated his
services and his launch to carry the
provisions back and forth between
the picnic grounds and the city. In
spite of the water being pretty cold
everyone went in wading, and some
of the bolder ones even went in
swimming. The lunch was spread
out on improvised tables and every
one having their appetites whetted
up to a fine point thoroughly en-
joyed the good things to eat. There
was plenty of that, as the Royal
Neighbors have a reputation of put
ting up elegant lunches.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

railroaders have made in the past
week. He was outplayed in every
stage of the game, and there was
only one time that Kalispell stood
any chance of scoring, but ONeil,
our new pitcher, kept his nerve and
cool head working, which resulted in
another goose egg being put in the
row for kalispell.
The first thing Mackay did was to
put one over the left field fence and
brought in the first score for White
fish. The second inning there was
goose eggs for both sides. In the
third Mackay got another slam at
the ball which brought McClintock
nome. There were ciphers in the
fourth for both sides again.
In the fifth the locals seemed to
nave located Jones weak spot and
every one took a swat at the ball.
barton made home run by a
marrow margin He caught enc nice
and square and sent a fly to the left
held fence where it struck IN the
upper rail, bounced up in the air
and came down on the fence again,
and then went over. Jones got
around to home in the sixth, helped
py bad throw to first which let
him to third, and then he got in on
safe hit by McClintock.
In the seventh there was another
elugglAg match, and Brinkman
made a throw to second when The
oaseman was not looking, which
helped to let Whitefish get in two
scores In the next two innings both
sides drew blanks, and the 'sccYe
stood to Q in favor of Whitefish.
O'Neil pitched for Whitefish and
made himself a favorite with the
rams. He pitched an excellent game
and never showed any weakness all
the way through. Willard, Kal-
lspell's heavy hitter, never once
managed to make connections with
the ball to his great disappointment.
McCllntock, the catcher for the To-
calls, is improving with each game
and can peg them down to second
with precision any time that it is
necessary. He forgot himself once,
thinking there were three outs, and
threw the ball away, but it only re-
suited in one base being gained by
Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Engineer A. L. Jaqueth of Kalis-
pell, was present at the meeting tt
outline the mode of procedure with
the sewer plans, and explained te
the council how special improve
ments were being handled in Kal
lspell. That city being much Older
than this and having passed thru
many of the trying ordeals of put
ting thru improvements and grading
streets, the information was glad
ly received, and will be a great
benefit in making improvements in
this city.
Lakeside residents presented a
petition for the improvement of road
in that district, which was allowed
and the street and alley committee
were allowed $3.50 to be expended
on the work.
Residents on Miles avenue pc.
titioned for a sidewalk, but their pc
tltlOn was laid over until such a time
as the street can be graded down
AS it is now it is too steep for a
walk.
Alderman Geddes asked the coun-
Gil to appropriate lumber for build
ing benches in the park which Lake
side residents were putting in shape
and $40 was allowed for this pur-
pose.
The bill to the Great Northern for
pumping water during the time thei
plant was undergoing repairs, was
returned, the railroad company
deeming it too high. After careful
consideration the bill was cut down
All business on hand having been
transacted the meeting was adjourn
ed until Friday night, June 23, whe
several ordinances that are up fol
consideration will be acted upon.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
CLEARING GROUND IN
RIVERSIDE ADDITION

The Riverside improvement COM
pany has begun active improvements s
on their plated land just outside
OF the city limits, to the south. Their
ground is divided from the Townsite
by narrow strip and part of it
lies along the banks of the White
fish river. They have very choice
piece of land for a residence site,
and it is plated into lots SO by 1870
feet. Last week they began clearing
off the stumps in one of the blocks
lying next to the Townsite. They
will plow it and seed it to clover.
Arrangements are also being made
to get water on the lots.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
CEMENT SIDEWALKS
IN BUSINESS SECTION
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION CREATE
MENT DISTRICT TO BUILD CEMENT SIDEWALKS
NESS SECTION OF CITY-NO OBJECTIONS SEWER, THE
CONSTRUCTION WORK STARTED SOON AS BIDS
ARE RECEIVED AND ACCEPTED

Whitefish is to have cement side
walks all over the business section
of the city in the very near future,
and the work of putting them in will
no doubt be started as soon as the
city council goes through the neces-
sary legal proceedings.
At the council meeting held last
Thursday evening resolution was
passed favoring such an improvement
district, which set in motion the pro-
ceedings necessary to create it. The
territory embraced in this district
will be on Second street from Lupfel
avenue on the west to the alley be-
between Central avenue and Spokane
avenue on the east. On Central ave.
nue. it extends from Railroad avenue
on the north to Third street on
the south.
In this district there is already
quite a stretch of cement sidewalk
that was laid last year, which the
property owners put in of their own
accord. The old wooden walks in
between are getting in pretty bad
shape, and in many places they are
not down to grade and presents a
very irregular appearance, SO these
will all be condemned and cement
walks laid.
AS no one persent objected to
Resolution No. 2,which was publish
ed in the Pilot, to notify property
owners of the boundaries of special
Improvement district No. 2, stating
the character of the improvements
which are to be made and the ap-
oroximate estimate of the cost
thereof, it was duly adopted by the
council, and the clerk was notified
to call for bids for the construction
of the sewer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
RIFLE SHOOT
TOMORROW
RIFLE CLUB WILL HOLD IT'S
FIRST SHOOT TOMORROW
AFTERNOON,

Tomorrow afternoon the White
fish Rifle club will hold it's first
shoot on the new rifle range Just
west of the city. Everybody inter-
ested is extended a cordial invita-
tion to come and participate. Bring
any gun you have, none will be
barred. The range is 200 yards
at a National Rifle Association tar
get. Any of the sporting rifles will
do. Invitations have been extended
to the sportsmen at Libby. Eureka
Columbia Falls and Kalispell, and it
is expected that there will be a del
egation from each of these cities.
The ladies are extended a cordial
invitation to attend the shoot.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
BAND CONCERT WAS
GREATLY APPRECIATED

The band boys turned out Sunday
evening and gave a very creditable
concert in front of the First Nation
al bank building. 1t was thorough
ly appreciated by large audience,
and it is regretted that notice had
not been given previously so that
more would have known about it. 1t
is hoped that we will be favored
with more of these concerts in the
course of the summer. The trouble
is to get all the boys together at
one time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
| K. Of c. INITIATE
A LARGE CLASS
LARGE CLASS FROM THIS CITY
RIDE THE GOAT AT
kALISPELL,

With the representation from
many out of town lodges, Kalispell
Council No. 1928, Knights of Col
umbus held an important session in
the Masonic Temple at Kalispell last
Sunday.
At $3.50 a. m. the knights of Col
umbus and candidates met at the
Masonic hall and the candidates
given their preliminary instructions,
after which they marched to St.Mat-
thews church and attended Mass.
The sermon was preached by Rev.
Father O'Farrell.
At II o'clock there was the exem-
plification of the first degree. At
2 p. m. the second degree was ex-
emplified, and the third at pm
After the regular labors were
completed, banquet wa.s served in
Mcintosh hall, at which a hundred
sat down.
Grand Knight, DR.. e. D. ONiel,
was toastmaster, and was responded
to by those who had been placed on
the program, among them being
Rev. Father Van AIKEN, whose sub
ject was The Church, the Mother
of True Knighthood"
OF the forty-five candidates that
We're initiated the following were
from Whitefish. Joh, 7 ALo, n
Barry, M. J. Chessman, Thos. Car
mody. John A. Duffy, Bernard ia
coby, P. ]. McCabe, H. J. Nichols.
F. B. Riedel, Eugene Vedrine and
c. l.. Walters. John Cuffe of Libby
was candidate, and SO was T. v.
kilduff and Pat Walsh of Columbia
Falls. The other candidates were
all from Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
SUNDAYS GAME,

"Hlte1lSn =. .... .. 4
kalispell >. :. - 1
1t was new story that came
back over the wires from Kalispell
Sunday evening after the ball game
between Whitefish and Kalispell.
The first two series we had been SO
used to taking the small end Of the
score that it made all the fans sit
up and take notice when the score
was announced to be to | in our
favor.
Coins was in the box for the locals.
and had the solid support Of his
whole team. 1t was almost an air
tight game all the way through.
Raasch pitched for kalispell and
and played good game, but the
Whitefish boys managed to place
their hits just out of reach of the
fielders, which caused considerable
dissatisfaction among the kalispel
fans, they blaming their own play
ers for not making good. Some Kal-
lSpell fans are not satisfied unless
their team wins every game. There
would be but very little interest dis
played in the games if one team was
to win every time Both teams are
evenly matched and the fans get
their moneys worth no matter whic:
side wins. The side that wins gen
orally does so by superior playing
when the umpire tries to be fair.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
TUESDAYS GAME.

NhltefiSh :. . q
Tuesdays game was another fine
exhibition Of the national sport.
but though it resulted fatally for
the locals it was glorious defeat.
The game was one that we can well
be proud of. In the second inning
three of Kalispell's poorest batters
nit the ball and brought in the
scores. Mcnamara and Vaughn
managed to get on bases with
scratch hits and Anderson, who has
mt hit the ball before, slammed it
out into the left field. Jones made
good try for it but stumpled and
lost the ball. This let Mcnamara
and Vaughn score, which were the
only scores made during the whole
game.
Bottles was in the box for the To-
cal team and Trekell twirled the
horse hide for the visitors. Both
pitched fine game but neither one
had many strikeouts to their cred
it. Most of the balls hit were lit
tie pop-ups and very few Of them
landed beyond the infield, and were
promptly gobbled up. Kalispell hit
a few into the outfield but it was
just like falling into a well when
they came anywhere near Mazurie.
In the fifth inning Anderson, who
was at bat didn't duck quick enough
and was struck in the head by one
of Bottles curves, which put him out
of the game for while.
Tom Walton umpired the game
and his decisions were very fair.
There was only one kick registered.
and that was by the locals, on a
couple of high balls that he called
strikes.
Thompson, the Kalispell manager
was subject to considerable redicule
from the bleachers, but he took it
all good naturedly and there was no
hard feeling created.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
NH|TEF|SH GETS TWO
OUT Of THE SERIES
THE LOCAL TEAM DEFEATS SUNDAY THEIR
GROUNDS. SHUTS KALIsPELI HERE IN MONDAYS
GAME, But SUFFERED DEF TUESDAY, WHITEE;su
PLAYERS SHOW A BIG IMPROVEMENT AND ARE GETTING
TRIM.

The local team, which has been
meeting defeat most of the time dur
ing the first part of the season
showed a wonderful improvement
in the last series with Kalispell to
the great satisfaction of all the fans.
Manager Coins now has as fast a
bunch of ball players as can be
found anywhere on a semi-profes-
slonal diamond, and he is going to
make Gus Thompson with his high
salaried team go some to hold it's
own
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
MONDAYS GAME.

'AAoSIASI
AAeSPoA
The Whitefish fans were treated
to one of the fastest and cleanest
games of baseball Monday evening
that has been seen on the local
diamond for some time. Big Gus
Thompson, with his pride of the val
ley,received an awful hard fall when
he saw what an improvement the
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
MANY FISHING
LICENSES SOLD
WHlTEFlSH \ POPULAR FISHING
RESORT, JUDGING FROM
LICENSES SOLD.

w. A. Moore of Helena holds the
state record for the largest number
of hunting, and fishing licenses is
sued last year by any one Individual
authorized to issue them. Statis-
tics showing the number issued BY
sixteen deputies in various parts Of
the state have been compiled in the
office OF State Game and Fish War
den Aware. These figures show
that Mr. Moore leads all competitors
by nearly 1000 licenses. The fig
ures are as follows:
w. A. Moore, Helena, 2,423; Carl
Engel, Butte, 1923; F. w. Henley
kalispell, 1,105; John Gibb, Miles
City, SS5; j. l.. Kraker, Bozeman,
1913; ]. T. Cotter, Great Falls, 1855;
M. D. Potter, Livingston, 7O1; WIZ
Mulany, Kalispell, 6s4; Edward
Brassey, Lewistown, $50; H. G.Coy,
! Anaconda, $50; H. H. Carr, White
fish, 5S7; ]. P. McCafferty, Butte,
574; J. D. Rognlien, Kalispell, 574;
RI. L. Doering, Butte, $50; T. l..
Burns, Hamilton, 542; P. D. Clean
son, Missoula, 5O2.
Judge Carr reports that he will
far exceed the record when this
year is ended, as he has already SOLD
over 900, and he has six months
left yet in which to issue licenses.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
RESERVATION SCHOOLS.

Miss Mary Trumper, county super
intendent of schools, made a trip
over the reservation last week and
mapped out the boundary lines for
two new school districts and helped
with the organization of two others.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
MARRIED..

Mrs. Esther Engen, formerly of
this city, sister of Mrs. ]. W.Don-
aldson and Mrs. Andrew Horn, was
married June IA. to Mr.. Corlen
Youngs at Aitkin, Mimi, near where
they are making their home.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
ANOTHER BARBER SHOP.

Charles Wilson. who has been
holding a chair at the Leader bar
Der shop for the past year, has
rented the room vacated by Roy
Young. and has started up in busi-
ness for himself,
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Miss Ruth Kennedy of Spokane is
visiting with her sister, Mrs: Peter
GutensOhn.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22
ANY FARMER OR GROWER MAY WIN THIS VALUABLE CUP
Hill
a Amercan Land nipa nExpoSton

persons, stating these facts: That wheat
is exhibited only by actual grower. Total
yield per acre. Method of preparation
of land. Date and method of sowing
seed. Date of harvesting. What crops
were grown on land for three (3) years
previous.
Special Points.
The general appearance and weight of
the wheat-the trueness to variety and
type-wil also govern the judges in
giving this great prize.
Farmers Get Busy.
1t will be great honor to you if you
can win this valuable cup. The value
of your farm will be greatly increased
YOU can sell all your wheat at fancy
prices for seed. Then, too, your neigh
bors will be proud of you-for the win
ming of this cup will advertise this
county-this state and our Great North
west. Don't let Canada or the South
west win this cup and get the honor
and advertising, which should belong to
this community and the Northwest for
raising the finest wheat in the world
Do your part. Start now. If you
haven't received one of the handsome
leaflets issued by the Great Northern
Railway-which tells all about this prize
cup and also several other valuable cups
and cash prizes-which you can win,
write to-day to E. c. Leedy, General
immigration Agent of the Great North
ern Railway, at Room No. lis, Great
Northern Building, st. Paul, Minnesota.
He will send you this leaflet and also
tell you how to pack and where to ship
your grain. Write to-day. 1t may mean
a $1,000 prize cup or 1000 cash prize
for you.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Subscribe for the Pilot now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Last month this paper published an
account of the great Land Show to be
held in New York City OH November
3 to II, to get the most Industrious
New Yorkers-both Native Americans
and foreigners-out to the broad acres
of the country, away from the over
crowded, unhealthy cities, where work
is scarce and hard to find. Much has
been done since then. The farmers all
over the country are going to try and
get that James J. Hill cup away from
the Northwest. We must prevent this
by raising better wheat and must have
a big exhibit from this section-so that
we viii not only have the best chance
to win this valuable $1,000 Cup, but
that many of the New Workers will
come to our section and buy land We
need more good neighbors and must help
boom this locality and also the Great
Northwest.
What You Must Do to Win This Cup.
The conditions are very simple and
easy and any farmer or grower in the
United States can easily compete for
this cup.
The trophy cup offered by James j.
Hill-Chairman of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Great Northern Railway
is of silver and is valued at $1,000. 1t
is over five feet high and is elaborately
engraved. 1t will be prescnted-yours
to have and hold always-to the farmer
or grower in the United States who
exhibits the best 100 pounds of wheat
at the American Land and Irrigation
Exposition, which will be held at Mad
ison Square Garden, New York City,
November 3 to IL, l9ll.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Just watch things grow now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-22

Watch Whitefish spread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court.-No. 1912.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is to give notice that the
tanned from the Probate Court Of the District
Of Columbia letters Of administration on the es-
of Columbia, deceased All persons having
claims against the deceased are hereby warned
legally authenticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the Esd day Of June. d. 1912: otherwise
they may by law be excluded from al benefit
day Of June 1911 JOHN s. sTEARNs. 1925
r. I. ave. NV. (seal.) Attest: JAMES TAN
NER Register Of Wills for the District OF CO.
lumbia. Clerk Of the Probate Court A. w.
LEyENSALER Attorney. tr26- 1aw,3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF TAXES.
District of Columbia. Washington. June 2s.
trtct Of Columbia are notified that the yearly
tax imposed by act Of Congress on dogs owned
or kept in said District will be due and payable
July !. and upon payment of said tax, tags will
be issued. as provided by the same act. By
order of the Commissioners of the District Of
Columbia. c. G. ROGERS. Collector of Taxes.
D. c. je30-6t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03

IN The SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia.-John Wanamaker, Inc. Plain
At Law No. 53611.-The object of this suit 10
to recover $66S.61, with interest on 1884 80
thereof from Feb. Is, 1911, and 1894 81
thereof from March Is, 1911. besides S. 95, costs
Of protest and to have Judgment of condemna-
ton OF certain property of the defendant levied
on under attachment issued in this suit to
satisfy the plaintiffs claim. It is therefore this
fendans a' appear in this court on or before the
fortieth day, exclusive Of Sundays and legal
holidays. after the day Of the first publication
Of this order, to defend this suit and show
cause why said condemnation should not be had
otherwise the suit will be proceeded with as In
case Of default. Provided copy Of this order
be published at least once a week for three
successive weeks in the Washington Law Re
By the court. WENDELL p. STAFFORD, JUS
tice. (SeaI) true oopy-Test: ]. R. YOUNG.
Clerk. By ALT. G. BUHRMAN. Assistant Clerk.
ie1A-1aW at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
FOR RENT-RY JAMES F. SHEA,
913 Lon; siauA ave NV


F. SHEA,
IN ave. NV.
1907 18th NV Or. 49, 80
43I Ny av NV Or. wis. 40
1921 Beng I'd. or. VIA. 30
2219 Water. 4r.w.i2 30
127 \ Sc. Or. w...lo.5o
l4s y Sc, t,r. W. ;. 80
r 10i5 2lst NV .3r. VS. 10
1924 10Th ne. 4r.w. $50
405 Child's ct ne. 5r.
w ............. e 30
1900 D NV. 3r. w. $50
$40 Dryers CT. Ar. W. 50
40 culiinane ct sw.
2r. W ......... $40
FLATS.
1850 M'roe NV. sr. t3i 80
1901 n Cap. Or. b. 30. ~
1929 LIST. 8r. b. :. $3.50
1885 NJ nv NV. Or. b26 50
i450 Fla av, Or. h. q so
2618 Pa nv, 81. h. 20. 80
l21 18th Sc. Or, b. 1870
STORES.
1909 18th NV. sto.
dwr ........... 5000
1901 II ne. sto&sts 20 %
a02 2ist NV. 3r. W. 30 90
80 14th ne. sto. eel -. Sd
657 ia nv pc. store
and 2r ......... ~ 90
Is ii ne. sto. dw.22.5 SO
TO "a NV. sto, Or. 2D.D
300 Fl ne. sto&cr. 30. 90
1903 Water ct sw. 1870
1106 Goth NV. sto. ~ 80
1896 r NV, shop. 10. 90
239 9th ne. shop. 1000
STABLES.
Rear sl2 Sd sw. rs. 90
RI 2l02 14th NV. 10. 90
Rear 132 7th sc. ;. 800
RI l15 Quincy NV. 500
PHONE MAIN $50.