davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
OUR WORK Our REFERENCE.

CHAS. FISHER, THE LADIES' TAI.
LoR, 500 EAST GRACE STREET.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21

Some Fine HroaA street Ground We
can trade for improved property on
Broad. between First and Monroe.
Act quick. MCCLURE DAvESPORT-
TAYLOR co
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21
hkLP--FEMALE

Wanted, A Reliable WhitS or coiersd
woman to do cooking and general
Homework for two people; no wash
ing to be done. Good wages paid to
I i the right one. References required.
Address 212 s. Second ST., Char
~ txs<s "a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-21


AAuAaNG.
dsuseAslA Goeas AAaaied. ssersA, PaeA-
81 and sh.HRsa. Gall. ". fry;
RlCAARD6ON'1 STORAGE AND
TRAN4FER REPAYMENT, NAtn
and Bclvidor 1t. Phones: Mad. so
day. Monres -. night
nnOH AAsPAAAAAxsea,
Tie. lAaAfsose 1ae0's has,eas wa. lAAsees
every pAa4 sewed; best leather, no
sSc: Trs6-AD ruS6sr heels, Ice:
leather heels rebuilt like new, $50
ORENeo ElECTRIC bHoE Fac
TORY. 7ls East Main. Pchns Aos-
MONEY TO LOAN.
SO to go 10 Anysae NeeAing Ready
money. without security. Lowest
rates, easiest terms; loans made
quickly, no red tape. II you do not
deal with us We both lose monty.
PEOPLES CREDIT Co.
s21 n. Main ST.. Second Floor.
Hours. . to = Mon. and Eat. to :.
Lay YeaR Fuel D Deesrs Geld weatAes,
Bo1t aMtfacfto ARA lump 1rltnt
coal at lowest prices. Halt cord bAst
sawed pine or oak ~ $3.50 Coal
and wood dry and under shelter.
TYLER 4 RYAN. Phone Madison
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

five acres of land for city tuber-
cuIosis hospital in Worcester. 1t re-
mains for the city to erect a hospital
building; and it is expected that the
city will undertake the work because
the five acres are we'll located and next
to other public lands. A gift of this
sort enables Worcester to take early adj
vantage of the opportunities for doing a
fine work toward the ell-being of its
the hospital experimenting the
work OF the state institutions for treat
ment of tuberculosis The disease is Of
such prevalence in the large cities and
in the communities, whose occupations
are particularly likely to foster the
germs, that measures of this nature are
demanded. Mr. Putnam's
gift to Worcester making move OF
this sort possible is one of the most
practical demonstrations Of mans kind.
ness to man, and it merits more than
the slight notice given it. However the
mere giving may be enough satisfaction
to the giver. without the added plaudits
of an appreciative people,
At any rate, Worcester is very fortu-
nate in the gift. Other places would
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

like to have a similar opportunity, not
the least anxious of which is Barre,
where the need for a tuberculosis hos
pital is growing more apparent each
year. There are many patients in Barre
who have tuberculosis in its various
stages, some of whom have not the
proper advantages for treatment, be-
cause they are residents of boarding
houses and are thus deprived of the
advantages of home life and convent
ences. For such as these and for 9TH
ers, who could be better treated in a
hospital than in their homes, hos.
pital, where tuberculosis cases alone are
received, would be of lncalculable benefit
to the individuals, as well as to the
community as a whole. If, for IN
stance, one-quarter of the bequest by
the late Major l.. A. Abbott could have
been devoted to tuberculosis hospital
and the remainder to the old folks home,
as stipulated in the will, great prac-
teal good could have been accomplished.
A city tuberculosis hospital for Barre
is very greatly needed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

DANGER IN SENSE OF SECURITY.
Following the great Albany fire, the
state capitols throughout New England
are, one by one, being proclaimed az
safe from like catastrophe. People in
Boston, Concord, Augusta, Hartford,
Providence and Montpelier should bear
in mind that Albany people thought a
fire devastation of their handsome struc-
tme was absolutely out of question and
even when they were awakened and told
that the capitol was really burning, they
pooh.poohed the idea and turned over
again to sleep in fancied security. There
is no occasion for such a cocksure demon
stration as the people OF Albany dis
played last Wednesday morning; on the
contrary, there ought to be greatly in
creased efforts to protect the property
in their midst, coupled with a few rea.
sonable provisions by the state admin
istration itself, such as the installing
OF hand grenades, or something similar.
The protection can be none too good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

Senator Dillingham's anti-reciprocity
address before the Montpelier board of
trade Tuesday evening was considered
to be one of the senator's most master
ly efforts, yet not sufficient to overcome
the majority sentiment of his hearers
that anti-reciprocity with Canada is
relic and destined to give place sooner
or later to a more progressive attitude
toward our neighbors to the northward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
a any TURERcULosIs HOsPrTAI

A CITY TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.
While millionaires and multi-million-
aires are giving splendid library build
ings, endowing colleges and doing other
things which bring their names into
prominence before the public, some other
men are doing phiIanthropic deed now
and then, on a small scale, which deed
is scarcely given passing notice. One
OF these latter demonstrations of real
benefceuce, is the gift by Henry Put
nam, Worcester, Mass, farmer, of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

Granted that President Taft was jus
tilted in sending 10000 soldiers to the
Mexican border Il few weeks ago, he
would now be justified in withdrawing
them, We trust the time will be SOON
er that Billy Lorimer resigns as United
States senator from Illinois,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

st. Johnsbury may have made a mis-
take in setting the date of its automo.
bile show as early as May IL, for the
present indications are that Vermont
may not get dug out of the snow by
that time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
kick no plug hats tomorrow.

March goes out a-roaring; which rath-
err bears out the prophecy Of March l..
But, as yet, the grounding is ashamed
to show himself after his miserable
failure at predicting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

The Waterbury Record complains that
mot railroad has been bought or sold
in Vermont during the past week" Too
bad, neighbor; but your Waterbury
Stowe shuttle train is about all that
is left to dieker over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

Walter johnson, the star pitcher of
the Washington baseball team, is de-
nanding a yearly salary of $4,000. Re-
member that other pitcher, Mr.. John
son, that went to the well once too
often.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

wauzee tramps' convention paused and
wiped his perspiring brow
"Brothers,' he said, "this is hard
work"
Then they expelled him.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

Easter skirts at Naughan's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31
IngIes and tests
The Right Time.

"And when shall | take the Sleep
ing draught, doctor?"
"Well, about fifteen minutes before
you go to sleep,"-Fliegende Bletter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-03-31

His Own Fault.
The impassioned orator at the Mil
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
AUGUST WAS A COOLER
MONTH THAN USUAL
More Moisture Fell Than Ordinary
and There Was AN Absence of
Usual Amount Of Sunshine.

August was slightly cooler than
the average for the month, as shown
by the records of the past 13 years.
The highest temperature was S8 on
the S1st, and the lowest 3S on the
26th. The mean for the month was
60, compared with the average Aug
ust mean Of 62.9. The highest Aug
ust temperature on record here Is
95. and the lowest 35.
The total precipitation for the
month was LA inches, which is
considerably in excess Of the aver
age for August.
The total wind movement was
1866 miles. an average velocity Of
a. miles per hours. The greatest We
locityi for five minutes was 21 miles
an hour from the north on the 25th
There were Is clear days. IL part
|ly cloudy. s cloudy. Rail fell on
days.
The possible hours OF SUNSHINE
during the month were 442, and tn,
total actual hours 1868. Percent
age Of possible so.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
SPECIAL PILOT CONTEST.
NORTH DAKOTA MEN
DELIGHTED WITH WHITEF4Sl
Four Men From North Dakota Who
Visited Whitefish, Take Bach
With Them Good Impressions.

Adolrh Smerud, cashier Of the
First National bank and A. G. Shep-
ard, both of White Earth, N. d.,
spent last week here as guests Of Fl.
D. Shepard, manager Of the Travel
ing Mems Land-Investment company.
Mr.. Shepard showed them all thrr
the northern part of the valley from
Kalispell to Columbia Falls. and all
around the lake. It was the lake
chat attracted their attention the
most. They were fairly delighted
with it. and both OF thetn prophe-
cied that q great future lay in store
for the city on account Of it. "As
a summer resort" Mr.. Shepard says
this lake cannot be equalled. It is
an ideal spot. and you will find that
by proper boosting. and when you
get these automobile roads built tina
Il will be the populaf place. I'll.
productiveness Of your soil Is won
derful have heard : great dea
about It IN the last few months thrv
the Pilot and advertising literatur
sent out by lie Travelling Men
(contfnued on Page 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
DEMOCRATS LAYING THE
FOUNDATION STONE
Young Mems Democratic Club Is Or
ganized to Line Up Progressive
Democrats for National Campaign.

Though the big presidential
campaign is still year off, the air
around Whitefish shifted pretty
strong Of democracy last Thursday
afternoon, when Fred Whiteside the
renowned politician and senator OF
Flathead county, drove up from the
county seat, and with Peck For
cum as engineer, did lot OF lively
hustling in few short hours and OF
ganized Young Mems Democratic
club.
They rounded up all the stalwart,
sturdy, reliable democratic war.
horses and congregated themselves
in the Whitefish club rooms, where
Mr.. Whiteside explained the object
of the meeting and outlined the
plan Of procedure. Merle C.Groene
the city attorney. was elected presi-
dent. and p. L. Forcum secretary
Mr.. Whiteside was requested t<
give view of the political situation
az it now stands. touching on reci
procity and the tariff question which
he did to the satisfaction OF those
Continued on page 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Ever since the State Fair was
started there have been number
Of enterprising farmers and orchard
lists who have killed three birds with
one stone. By setting aside their
best products and exhibiting them at
the fair. they have not only won
substantial cash premiums, but as
well. have advertised their respec-
tive communities. achieved q reputa-
tioa of being progressive and vide
awake. and have enjoyed a weeks
vacation without cost. their premium
money covering all expenses.
This year they will have keener
competition. More counties will dis
play this year than in the history of
the Institution, and there will also be
more individual displays. Space has
already been reserved for the fair
the last week in September-by
2S to - counties. Displays will come
from Lewis and Clark. Broadwater.
Meagher. Beaverhead, Madison, Gal
latin. .P1rk. Yellowstone. Carbon. Rose
bud, Sweet Grass. Custer. Dawson,
Choutean. Fergus. Musselshell. Te-
ton. Cascade. Flathead. Lincoln. Mis-
soula. Granite and Deer Lodge.
If you have some likely looking
stock. farm products or anything Of
the things listed in the state fair cat
alogue. II would be wise thing to
send it to the fair. II It wins NO
prize. It WIN 1t least show the own
or where 4 needs improving. and
then the quality can be bettered.
which means more dollars than the
inferior article would bring.
Intending exhihltors should consul
or write tAe member Of the s:.-te
fair advieou board fram their cOan-
ty. Mr.. -J4ed whitesids. whose post
office aAdroaa = Kalispell. IL the
member fron Elathsaa county.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
LARGE CROWDS AT
THE BATY FUNERAL
Hundreds Honor Family Recently
Drownedi-Relatives Arrived. and
Orphan will be Taken Care or.

Nearly the entire population OF
Hillyard. as well as 200 Red Men,
assembled Sunday to pay their last
respects to Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Baty
and their 4-year-old daughter Luz
cille. who were drowned at Medical
lax the week before while attend
ing the Red Men picnic. So great
was the crowd that neither Jones'
hall. In which the Red Men services
were held. or st. Patrick's Catholic
church. in which, the religious SER
vices were held, was able to accom-
modate it. A large number stood
uncovered on the sidewalks.
George Morton OF Amigo, wis,
the husband Of Mrs. Baty's sister,
arrived in Spokane Saturday night
and id. Baty Of Detroit is expected
soon. What arrangements will be
made for Lewis Baty, the 18-months
old orphan son and sole survivor
OF the family will be decided after
the relatives arrive and the lodge
men get things settled up.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

School opened Tuesday morning
and after the first bell rang all the
little tots in town were seen wend-
ing their way to the knowledge fac
tory. One thing noticeable about them
was, the unusually bright faces which
among the boys especially. seemed
to have received an extra applica-
tion OF soap and water for the oc-
cassion. Then they also had been
togged ont in new clothes. which
helped to add q fresher appearance.
Some had been 20 busy the last day
Of vacation that they had forgotten
to set, = pencil and tablet, 20 they
vere up town bright and early. al
most before The stores opened. to
ct the necessary tools. Taken -
= whole 1 brighter and cleaner bunch
q children never entered ! school
houee. Vacation days gone they
now realise that there = > more SER
ions eide to life than play. s.,
The teaeheEs, began arriving sat-
(ceatinusa q pass s.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
MENE[EY REPORT
Ed RECOVERING
RECEIVED SERIOUS INJURIES
WHILE BATHING IN THE
NATATORIUM.

Word has been received here to
the effect that James l.. Meneley.
the Great Northern brakeman. who
was injured while bathing at the
Spokane Natatorium last week, is
slowly recovering and it is not
thought that an operation will be ne
cessary. While swinging from a
trapeze his hands slipped and he fell
on his stomach across an iron rail-
ing that surrounds the pool which
knocked him unconscious, and he re-
mained that way for ten hours,
after being taken to the St. Luke's
hospital. The doctors stated that
his stomach was paralyzed and that
they held forth but feeble hopes
for his recovery at first. During
the past week he has been in a semi
conscious condition all the while. be-
ing kept that way by drugs to keep
him absolutely quiet. It was at
first thought that he was hurt intern
ally and that an operation would be
necessary, but since his change for
the better 1t is not thought that
this will have to be done. s.
The first report that reached here
last week gave but meagre ac-
count Of the accident. only stating
that he had been hurt. the true stat
Of his condition being withheld Tor
fear Of giving his sister. Mrs.. Archie
schradi. Z severe shock. The news
was thus broken to her gently and
she and Mr.. shradi are now IN Spo-
kane at his bedside.
Every attempt was made to keep
the accident secret In Spokane,
and It was not until I report waS
sent in from here to tho spokes-
man Review in regards to the acci-
dent that the papers over there
Continued a paes -
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

County Commissioners Henry Good
stopped over here Saturday after.
noon on returning from q trip ovel
the old Tabacco Plains trail with
the other commissioners. and !: met
with the Good Roads committee ii
regards TO the work to be- done ia
complete the saltwater road.
The committee have had on their
hands subscription list and con.
adorable cash. amounting to within
. few dollars Of being a round thou
sand. and they were very anxious to
see MI Good and turn 1t over to
him % that the work could progress
On account of having urgent bust
ness in the extreme southern end
Of the county. Mr.. Good stated that
he was unable to get here week
ago as he had promised.
The committee had, been out over
the road little over two weeks. ago
to familiarixe themselves with what
was most urgent, and how the none,
could be expended to the best ad-
vantage. In addition to fixing up d
few bad spots Mr.. Good recommend
ed that inasmuch as the work was
to be started Immediately on the
old Tobacco Plains trail from Twin
Bridges to the county line, that the
saltwater road be extended about
one-half mile farther to connect
with It, 90 that instead OF .continu-
ing the Tobacco Plains road to Kal-
ispell along its former route it. will
be switched off on the Whitefish
road, and thus It viii eventually be-
come part Of the automobile road
that Is now contemplated between
Kalispell and Glacier Park and Eu-
reha and the International bound
ary. M
This was entirely, satisfactory to
the committee and the money was
turned over to Mr.. Good to be put
into the county funds to be expend-
ed specifically on this piece OF road
and the work was left entirely In
his hands He Immediately instruct
ed Supervisor Shea to proceed with
the work at once. Work has also
been started on the Tobacco Plains
trail.
Mr.. Good stated that with the
money that has been raised by
Whitefish he will be able to put this
road in first-class condition.
regular automobile road. The work
I will be completed this fall and will
be one Of the links that will later
on be part Of great Interstate and
international highway. A move
ment is on foot all along to build
this road clear through to Spokane
and another one will branch off at
Eureka and extend up into Canada.
The importance Of this road can
hardly be estimated at the present
time.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
CONTESTAN1S0N HOME
STRETCH 0F GREAT RACE

rnE Is GETTING sHoRT-THE FIVE PIANO PRzEs
ARE AWAITING THE w1SNERs-FUE EsERGETlo YOUNG
LADIES ARE GOING TO BE HANDSOMELY REWARDED FoR
THEIR WoRK-DoNT IMAGINE YOU
NER rEr-PIENTY OF TIME FOR HORSE 70
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

1t will be very gratifying to the
freeholders to know that next year
the taxes will be mills lower than
they are this. The city council last
evening. in making the tax appor-
tionment decided that the running
expenses Of the city can be carried
by a IA mill tax instead of 16. The
lowering Of the levy Is due to
the fact that in the future all special
street work will be carried ON by
the special improvement district plan
II shortage should exist any place
provisions will be made to transfer
money from the water fund.
The city treasurer's report showed
cash ON hand Of $3014.88 Aug
ust 81. The water commissioner
collected $682.26 during the month
and the police magistrate $139. SIS
dog tax had been collected. $169
were expended on street work by
the street commissioner.
The mayor appointed Alderman No
bio puchasing agent for the city. The
clerk was authorized to buy a new
typewriter with wide carriage. The
mayor also appointed = committee,
known as the sewer committee. con-
sistin8 Of Alderman Johns. Noble
and himself. to keep posted ON the
sewer work and confer with the
city engineer when extraordinary
matters turn UP. There will be .
special meeting tonight to hear OBJ
1ections to Resolutions No. s, 6
and Z. published last week.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07
KETCHAM GETS
A STATE JOB
HAS BEEN APPOINTED DEUPTY
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.

w. E. Harmon. state superintend-
ent Of public instruction, has an
nounced the appointment Of O.. "A.
Ketcham. of Kalispell,as deputy state
superintendent of public Instruction.
to succeed B. T. Hathaway. resigned
Mr.. Hathaway has been in poor
health for sometime. and = now on
the coast.
Mr.. Ketcham b an educator of
experience. Last year he was prin-
eipal Of the Kalispell High school.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Only three more weeks now fe-
main in which to gather votes fCr
this great plano contest. Now il the
time when it will require every ouAcos
Of energy that a candidate has to.
come ont = winner Don't lot yonr
enthusiasm lag now BY any meena
These last few weeks ax0 going ri.
decide the winners.
But then. 70 our canaidates whos
do NJ stand first on a. III LII -
NO use to fee1 discouras ~; no reG-
son In the world why you shou13
give up the ship at this stage OF tn
game. Remember there are five
pianos in this contest, and II F0u
cant get the first one it will NOT
require a great deal Of effort -
your part to keep in line for one
Of the other four.
And another thing before this co..
test cdmes to close. the candidates
should not lose sight Of the speciar
prizes given By the Pilot. It may
be long time before you will again
be able to participate in contest
of this kind and be able to receive
such beautiful prizes. Each new
subscription that you get helps. to-
swell your total up pretty fast. You
get 5000 votes on every eubscription
for one year; $4,000 for two years:
and $4,000 for three years. These
count on both the piano and the
special Pilot prize.
The contestants are leaving the
three-Quarter post today in the fln-
al spurt down the home stretch OF
the big race, which will be over
when September 80 arrives and the
midnight hour is announced. Every
lady Is entered to win. 1t is neces-
sary to make a squirt now which viii
put you safely in position OF prom
inence. 80 that by the aid OF your
friends who are enthused over your
ability to progress it will be possible
for you to finish winner. The
need of continued attention TO your
Sess4NAOHSy ~ VAAPu001ESu. ANY RICK
OF interest or effort now will spell
defeat II. while you are slowing up
your rival is adding fuel to her
flame Of enthusiasm. You must not.
lose now that you have only I short.
time remaining and having put IN
the time up to the present striving
to secure All the subscriptions Sanl
votes possible. Make it q matter
Of the sreatest importance to Sc
that every friend yon have ana
their friends n tnrn have spbsclsbsd
or do sahscrfbs to aid you. The yo(es
are the material with watch gy6u
can build foupdation Tor sueeeou,
and By studying the schedule itSwim
b sesn that plenty OF oppostHuity
exists TO- increase your sta1diag
srsatly by ths votes fbr subG
tions secured during this psrioA. =
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

s. s. Stacey has purchased lots "a
and Is in block ~. He Ii planning
on building himself a neat little
home thereon In the near future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-09-07

Mrs. G. H. Brawley and 1AuGntsr
returned homo Tuesday after sDen6-
Ing : month With her parents II
Troy.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-09-28
Thh North Platte Booster.

The North Platte Boosters arrived in
Julesburg yesterday Is minutes ahead
Of schedule time with a special train of
4 coaches and baggage car with 80
Boosters and there own Band. The
baggage ear was equipped with Siren
Whistle which let's everyone know they
are coming. Among the number of
business men was Chinaman and a jap.
Their band rendered some very fine
music and several of their members
made speeches to which E. D. Hamilton
responded on behalf of Julesburg. The
train left NorthPlatte early Wed. morn
ing and will go from here to Bridge.
port where they will stay for the night
returning home via the North River
road today. The Boosters were plenti.
fully supplied with advertising matter
which they distributed. They are with
out question having a mighty good time
and well advertising North Platte.