davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-04-07
IT believe moro unhappy mar
riagen ere causod by the wife not
knowing how to cook than by any
thing else"

Really" I exclaimed. why" II
sounded so d~ellciously simple and print
tive. one hated ones wife because she
always burned the chops; no complica-
tons OF temperament or psychology
involved.
"W7ly?' repeated Father Bedford, Re
cause a young bride finding herself in
her own home with little or no knowl-
edge OF housekeeping IS to be pltied, a.
IS also the bridegroom. When the young
mar vowed to love and cherish for bet
ter or for worse he never dreamed that
she would forget the salt in cooking nor
bake bread that would ne soggy IN the
centre and plated on the outside,
The poor girl does her best and no
makes a special effort 10 be patient, but
her best disyegards OF the laws OF dises-
ton and his patience is short lived. She
feels there are shoals ahead and MS
refusal TO take n second dose means 70
her that already his love Is growing
cold.
The evening world., 1911-04-07

L 4 s%ufrraglsts Maybe they are anti
suffrage, but they IRE not Idle, for they
are In truth the three FIRST principles
OF matrimonial bliss, as Father John
J." Belford OF the Roman Catholic
Church OF the Nativity, In Brooklyn.
has conceived thoEi. And ! am sure the
Rev. Fathers inspiration DID not come
10 him In an idle moment. Partlcu-
larry as he himself admits. Il was only
after deep thought and much argument
that he arrived at his conclusions.
so you do not approve Of women IN
the industrial felds?" | suggested when
] saw Father Beltord IN his home at
No. 1875 Classon avenue yesterday.
United for Proper Sphere.
The great masses OF women who
leave their homes TO earn their own
!ivings are earners OF money. but not
producers" he replied. The lives they
lead utterly UNIT them for their proper
sphere. BY prope place. I mean a
woman's true position as wife n
mother. Preparation for ones lie work
Is as essential as finding out what ones
life work Is. Now, a normally const!-
tuted woman does not have to find out
what her life work will be. She knows.
Even the ti!ppant. careless girl who
works downtown In some o.!ce or shop.
to have n little more spending money
for nncry, always thinks OF marriage
as al event bound to occur in her life
sooner or later. And yet, such girls
and many other besides make abso-
lutely no preparations for marriage !
mean 20 say, for results training IL
necessary. Soldiers put in the line OF
battle without drilling might stop puI-
lets. but they would probably do more
harm to their comrades than they would
to their enemies
"Th.s idee Of preparation running
Though all successful livcs seems
TO 30 absent In tho thought OF the
mcst important affair of NE. In the
oase q marriage. despite the re-
spous!bil.t,es AN the recessities
Cor preparation, contracts arc
sonaerir,es made without scarcely
thought of a ftness for the
state"
The evening world., 1911-04-07
Duties Of : Wife.

"Bu. ny preparation for marriage
for n woman do you necessarily mean
a knowledge OF cooking and Id. 2
/ queried. -.
why no.?" replied Father Belford
Cooking and mending are among q
wire's chief duties. 1t is all nonsense
TO say that a woman who can carr a
good salary IN the industrial world
should continue IN her work there and
hire somebody else to perform h!
household tasks for her. a wife whit
does this makes herself a boardsr In
her own house. No husband and wife
can be properly united In a home Of
this kind. 4 wife should attend &c
her own home; do the cooking IL nee
essary.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
SALTWATER MAN URGES
ACTION ON ROAD

Alton P. Crossley, who is just
proving up his claim over in the
saltwater country, was in town
Monday and spoke of the necessity
of having road built SO that the
people living in that section can
get to Whitefish without to much
inconvenience. He says that there
are a large number of settlers over
there that would come to Whitefish
with their produce, and would do
their trading here. but it is almost
impossible to get over here without
taking long round about way to
get here. This road has been agi-
tated for long time, but that is as
far as it has gone. Some more def
mite steps should be taken at once
to get this matter started.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
GIVE POLICE
MERRY CHASE
MAN WHO WAS OVERPAyD
MAKES BOLD DASH TO
GET AWAY WITH
THE MONEY.

The police officers gave one man
good run for his money Friday and
then when they captured him they
took it away from him. He evidently
did not know what good sprinters
the officers here are.
The man referred to had been
cutting ties for j. A. Samson, the
Great Northern tie contractor, and
had been around to Mr. Samson's of
flee to draw his time. Through an
oversight Mr.. Samson overpaid him
about ten dollars. Mr.. Samson did
not notice the mistake until a little
later on, and went out to search for
the man. He found him up against
bar filling up on good cheer, and
when Mr.. Samson approached him,
disclaimed all knowledge of the
affair. but his memory was finally
Jared, and he consented to accom-
pany Mr.. Samson to his office and
square things up. He went along
with all the appearance of good in
tentions until they reached the alley
near Skyles' store when he bolted
off. Officer Greiser heard the COM
motion and took after the man, and
shot few times in the ground in
order to stop him, but it only
spurred him on the faster. Officer
Hotter happened along, just return
ing from luncheon, and seeing what
was taking place, joined in the chase
also, and the two pursued the fugi-
tive as far as the railroad bridge,
where a couple of shots from Holt
er's gun spattered the mud around
him in an uncomfortable manner, ,an
he thought it was about time to
quit before he was winged.
He came back peaceably then and
turned over the money to it's right
ful owner, and decided to float off
to more congenial cline.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
NH|TEF|SH CLUB GOES On
RECORD AS WANTING T0
SECURE FISH HATCHERY
NUMBER OF IDEAL LOCATIONS HATCHERY
THESE CLAIMS HAVE BEEN BEFORE REPRESENTA-
VERY ENCOURAGINGLY WHITEFIsH

ef-thefaet that there
were number of other attractions
going on the same evening, there
was good attendance at the club
meeting Thursday night, and a great
deal of work was accomplished.
One important piece of work was
authorizing the house committee to
go ahead and buy the furniture
they had decided on, and such other
work needed to be done about the
club rooms, and were appropriated
$500 to spend for this purpose. This
is what was estimated would cover
all the expenses, and put everything
in pretty fair shape. More will be
added later.
The matter of securing the fish
hatchery that has been appropriated
for Flathead county by a recent act
OF the legislature was discussed at
length. A letter was read by the
secretary from Representative Nc
Donald, stating that the bill author
izing the erection of a fish hatchery
in Flathead calls for an enlargement
of the commission by the addition
of two more members. Probably Ma
jor Baldwin of Kalispell will be one
of those appointed. The commits
sion will have full power to locate
the hatchery, and Mr.. Mcdonald has
stated further that he has spoken to
Mr.. Aware, the state game warden
and a member of the fish commits
sion, advising careful consideration
of the claims of Whitefish whenever
the location is made. Mr.. Macdonald
was assured by Mr. Aware that he
would take this matter up with the
other members of the board, and
that we could depend on him as be-
ing absolutely without prejudice in
the location.
Some of the members of the club
who are very much interested in the
matter have taken it upon them
selves, and have written letters to
those in power, setting forth the
claims of Whitefish as an ideal spot
for such location, and all the an
swers were very encourag ging. The
sentiment of the letters seemed to
be that if Whitefish will only make
a stand and show that they are re-
ally in earnest in their desire to
get the fish hatchery that it will be
forthcoming.
In order to show that it is the
earnest desire of the people of
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
CITY TEAM WINS
At BASKET BALL

The basket ball game played be-
tween the City Five and the Great
4,orthern Five in Skyles' hall last
Friday evening was grand success.
The young ladies put up an excel
lent game, which was thoroughly en-
joyed by every one present. The
score was II to in favor of the
City team, which was a little the
stronger of the two. The proceeds
of the game will go into the treas
ury of the Woman's Civic Club to be
applied later to the park fund.
There was a good sale of tickets.
which will leave a neat little sum
after the expenses are deducted.
]. V. Manure was coach and is
entitled to a great deal of credit for
his fair and impartial decisions
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
THE w. o. W's AT LARGE AGAIN

The w. O. WIS gave stag party
their hall Tuesday night. Earlier il.
the game it had been announced th;
the menu would consist of SOW
belly and beans. but from the carry
ing on about eleven o'clock, the
neighbors inferred that it was
a regular Hooligan's wake. Just
what was done cannot be learned by
the Pilot. 1t seems, however, that a
certain popular barber has suddenly
acquired the habit of splitting, an
other member, gentleman laundres
by profession, gags quite frequently,
while third, a we'll known gentle
man Of the cloth, calls for more cof-
fee i'll his sleep. Other members
are laying low and saying nothing.
Later.-No fatalities are as vet re-
ported, but Ran is still splitting ,Chri
continues to gag. while neighbor G!
still calls for more coffee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
NEW SCHOOL DISTRICTS,

Four new school districts have
been created on the reservation Civ
ing in all nine districts there, with
total school population running
we'll over 500, it was learned at the
office of the county superintendent
OF schools today. The new districts
will all have new buildings to erect,
and it is expected that they will do
this during the coming summer and
be in readiness to open school next
fall.-kalispell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09

Whltef1sh to have the fish hatchery
located here, the following resolu-
tlon was drawn UP and a copy sent
TO our representatives in Helena and
the members of the fish commission:
THAT, WHEREAS, the Twelfth
Legislative Assembly of the State OF
montana has passed law authoriz-
ing the establishment of a fish
hatchery in Flathead county, Mont.
"AND, WHEREAS, The country ia
and about Whitefish, at the north
ern part of Flathead valley in said
county, abounds in most excellent 10
cations for the location of such a
hatchery, inasmuch as here one
finds springs of living water, never
dry, and containing no debris that
would impede the growth of fish and
all the elements necessary in fact
are to be found at Or near White
fish,
"AND, WHEREAS, THE WHITE.
FISH CLUB is unanimous in the
opinion that here is the place for
the fish hatchery,
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED, That our representatives
be urged to use all their influence
to see that thorough investigation
of the various sites be made before
the permanent site is selected, and
that the country in and about White
fish, Montana, be investigated at the
same time, SO that Whitefish may get
the fish hatchery"
The resolutions We're signed by
all the members OF the club.
A communication was read from
the secretary of the Commercial Club
OF Lewistown, Mont, requesting that
the Whitefish Club send a represan-
tatlve to Great Falls to meet in
session with the secretaries of the
various commercial clubs of the state
which convened there March 3 and
4. On account of the late arrival
OF the letter it was too late to send
any one from here, so the secretary
was instructed to send a night let
ter to the body in session, Stating
reasons for not being represented,
and that this club is heartily in ac-
cord with the movement for banding
together all the commercial clubs of
the state, and thereby all working in
unison a greater measure of work
can be accomplished in building up
the Treasure State and advancing
its natural resources.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
STRUCK BY
SNOW DOzER
OLD PIONEER RECEIVES MUIR
les THAT CAUSE HIS
DEATH.

Hube Stevenson, an old time pros
pector, who has been making his
home around Bolton of late, was
struck by wing on the snow dozer
as it was passing through Bolton
Friday afternoon, and received in
juries that caused his death that
evening.
stevenson was a man about so
years of age and it is said that he
was considerably under the influ-
ence of liquor at the time of the
accident. He was walking down
the track when he met the train
and stepped off to one side to let
1t pass, but being a little unsteady
ne reeled up towards the train and
was caught by projecting part of
the dozer. The train crew saw him
get caught and immediatly stopped
and picked him up and brought him
to the hospital here, where he lived
until 1880 that evening. One arm
was fractured and he had several
ribs caved in, besides being inter-
nally injured.
Coroner Waggener came up from
Kalispell the next morning and took
charge of the remains. He was a
native of Ireland, and had no rela-
t1ves in this country and left no
property, so the body was buried at
the expense of the county in the De-
mersville cemetery.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09

light company to place lights along
Railroad street at the intersections
o. Baker, Lupfer and O'Brien aven-
ues, but to date this has not been
done. Several other matters had
been called to the attention of the
Electric Light company by this COM
m!ttee, but they have failed to at
tend to it, so the committee was
continued with instructions to jog
the officials of that company a little
and get immediate action on this
work.
The plat Of the townsite Five-Acrs
tracts was approved by the council
and the clerk was instructed to GER
tify to the same.
Tre bond of Officer Ben Hotter
was accepted. I. B. Willoughby,
the cffical plumber, stated that he
would have his ready for approval
at the next meeting.
In the matter of numbering the
houses, the clerk exhibited several
samples of numbers that he had re-
ceived. which were submitted to the
councilmen for their approval. A
lcur':hch bold gold figure was
picked out and the clerk was in
structed to order a sufficient num-
Der for all the houses in town, and
when they arrive to see that the
ordinance pertaining to this matter
he tnforced. Nd the numbers prop
erly placed on all residences and
business houses, under the supervis-
lou of the street commissioner.
In order to get prompt action on
this work and to have it done so
that all will be uniform, the city
buys the numbers and will have a
man put them in place, for which
each owner of a residence or place
of business will be required to pay
rs cents for each set of figures.
The water commissioner request
ed to know what the sentiment of
the council was towards back Ii
censes, and was instructed to in
force the ordinance to the letter,
and compel everynoe who is effected
by 1t to pay up all delinQuencies.
The mayor stated that as long as
the ordinance is on the books it will
have to be enforced, as he is not in
favor of showing partiality to any
one, and stated farther that if it
is a bad ordinance and does not
meet with the approval of the ma
jority those effected can enter their
complaints and take steps to have
it repealed
At the request of the Lakeside
alderman another light was ordered
put in at Lakeside on the corner
at the Tallman residence, and the
path leading up Lakeside hill was
ordered to be covered with cinders.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09

Peddlers will not find it very
profitable to come to Whitefish with
their goods when they find out that
they have to pay license. A man
by the name of James Quinn dropped
into town last week and proceeded
to peddle dress goods without first
obtaining a permit from the city
clerk. Officer Greiser found him
out and had him taken before Judge
Carr, who gave him the choice of
spending 80 days in the county jaiI
Or paying a fine of SIS. He paid
the fine, which no doubt knocked the
profits of any sales he may have
made.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
COUNCIL ORDERS
NUMBERS TO Be
PLACED ON RESIDENCES
WILL PUMP WATER GREAT NORTHERN - ALL,
FORCEMENT OF LICENSE ORDINANCE

The town council met in regular
session Monday evening in the cit,
hall and transacted their MONTH,
budget of business. Mayor May
field presided, and all aldermen
were present except Skyles, who wa:
reported out of town.
A committee from the Woman s
Civic Club was in attendance for the
purpose of finding out what the
cemetery committee of the council
had done in regards to procuring a
site for cemetery. Mr.. Johns
chairman of the cemetery commit
tee, Informed that to date several
proposed sites have been looked at
but the committee has not as vet
been able to settle on any location
that in their estimation was a fav-
orable location for a cemetery. Mr..
Johns stated that of the four avail
able sites he had looked over two
were not suitable on account of
natural disadvantages, and the sites
that will make a good location for
a cemetery, the owners are reluct-
ant about selling the ground. The
Mayor asked the ladies to cooper
ate with the council in this work,
and hoped that when the snow is
gone that they would look over
these sites themselvs and use what
influence they can towards getting
a suitable piece of ground for this
purpose at an early date as pos
sible.
The treasurer's report showed
a cash on hand of $55S9.32 at the
close of February. The police mag
lstrate reported $173 collected as
fines in police court. The water
commissioner reported $587.65 wa
ter rental collected during Febru-
ary.
B. F. Cheevers, the town pumper,
reported that the Great Northern
was at work connecting their
mains to the city pumping station
as had been authorized by the coun-
Gil previously, and that the city
would be pumping water for them i
a few days. The Great Northern
pump is so badly worn as to rend-
Ell it almost useless, and for that
reason the Great Northern has re-
qaested permission to connect to
the city pumping station and have
the town pump their water while
they are overhauling the machin-
cry. The company pays the ex-
penses of making the connections
and pays the expenses incurred by
the city for this extra work during
the time the repairs are made, whic
Will probably be for a period of 80
days.
The lighting committee reported
that they had ordered the electric
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
START NEW STORE.

E. Herberg. formerly agent for tn
Great Northern, at this point. has
leased the store room in the Rob-
inson building formerly occupied by
Stacey the jeweler, and will open up
a cigar store within the next ten
days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
SEVERED CONNECTION
WITH THE GRILL.

A. l.. Wrightson has severed his
connection with the restaurant
known as the Grill and Percy
Ridge is now the sole proprietor.
Mr.. Wrightson leaves today on a
trip to Canada.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
SCHOOL ELECTION,

The annual school election will
be held on the first Saturday in
April Three trustees are to be
elected Those whose terms expire
are Mrs Z. /. Geu6eI G. w. Aver
and William Ferguson.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
APPROVES
SALOON BILLS

Governor Norris on Saturday ap-
proved sub. S. B. 33, by Edwards
limiting the number of saloon Ii
censes to one license for every 500
people, also S. B. 1913 by Donlan for
midnight closing of saloons in unin-
cOrpOrated cities.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
FIFTY YEARS AGO.

Saturday, March 4, marked the
close of an even half century since
the monentous March 4, when
Abraham Lincoln was inagurated
president of the United States.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-03-09
CUT BANK INCORPORATED.

At recent election held for that
purpose, Cut Bank was incorporated
into a town. and the next move is
to choose the town officials.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
VapoleonS Gicrtc.

Gen ropdliitiifc Seuator 9oiSip
b'analnS iif for noger Sib itben al
oen ironife 8liltusminiiter SilIobeIie
til at ioretnge Ell Rrffe ltrheriegel'
Yer | aouaegraoene / Abbeoiet | Saint
Denis; o'In9IaS bar nemIig unber
fine Stubier fommen til Sen Ooerbe.
oisnins, at man | oct iprIiae Sern.
firm, bocri Ell lang Rrffe irarifc
&or5ers Sierter eiemmes, ogioa pill
De finoc Siertcrm al 2uboig Den
Sertenbe oa bans nGrnteitc SGGgt.
llrberiegelien al SernlfrinetS Sro'
boIo befrGitebe imibIertio life 0eurc
Formobning oerimo0 ianbt S'GngIos
Ell llrne, poo buiIfcn Ser Itob ct tort,
eplSert ~. 2aaaet bar imiblcrtio
ifrret ioo fnit, at set bar untuli8t at
faa set al; % Set funbe berfor life
fonitatercS, ON ltrner, Tom @oaIta.
BET uoenfcr ontpbe0e, uirfeIig ir1oc.
bol6t Sen itore NapolconS Sierte;
men goiSip 0'NngIos amer set for
me9et ionoipnIi9t. Wau oeb ncmliJ,
of IopoIcon uroer fin iibite SeuetiN
pna ct. &eleno uotaIte Gnife ON, at
bans Siertc maatte blioe blot / ab.
bcoiet / Soint Senis; me- nan bar
qanife pitt irtct iom belit oofumenta'
riff SepiS for, at bette Guife er be
BET nninlht
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-01-03
Sor Sogninger.

Siitorielaget for Sogn bar netop
ubgipet lite Sefte al lit Sibsfriit.
2oget itifteoes poa amble 30te Rai
ifior og bar allereoe MI benpeb 1000
0eeolemmer. .
Gets Sormonb, @obseier O.. =.
Seiberg, for9reoe paa Stiftelies6ogen
fine r~igbolOise Samlinser al iognife
Intifpiteter til Sen npoannebe 3or.
ening. SisIe Samlinger teller mel.
lem 3 os 1000 Numre og sges itabi5
peb 8aoer og Snbfisb.
2oeet bar ct Statsbiorag al 500
ar., ct 9ibrag ira Iorore Bergen.
bus Amt paa 500 SIR. ligeiom Z Of
Soans IA Banter bar poet set Benge.
itette.
Set M nSfomne Sefte al 2agets
Siosifrift er meget rigboloiet.
Sosnepreit Sobs. grodmam Ie-
perer en- Operi9ttelie fra 9atin al
Yrcoit Spar Grifien 9esansers SfiI.
bring al Sogn. Rrouit 8. 1929
1902 ifrep benne paa OpfurSring az
Sormo0 Soripus. 6oruoen SfiI.
Sringen al De errfelte Rreitegi9Io /
Sosn paa ben Sib giengiues ct 10.
Drag al 9esunsers og Sorieus' &or.
reiponoance / Sagens anleoning.
Soripns ptl iPrlig BABE ReSe poa,
ON Der enonu / Sow finSes Spor.
iom ~itctter &c samle Sasn ON Srio.
tbioi Song 9ele. ON Sromnps %
galSersbase OF. SperIRrer 9aberg
lecerer en- IGngere seneologiif Nj
banoIins ON BEN ! inbre Sogn pibt
forsrenebe samle SlRst 2empig.
airfeianscr amin Reisoal lfriper ON