davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07
@eTt 9irginisn mub Don
Der alien 9 dub 8irs
siniens mebr ais
ST, 1000
be3n y len.

8as Cbefbunotsgeridt hat am
Wontoq entffieDen, bab Der Staat
WeIt 8irainien perpflihtet isi, ais fsi.
nen antbeil an eer Staatsidulo oes
alten 5tantes 9irginien in 66Be bon
S33, 5000. 900 bic 5umrle BON ST..
1872, ,502 III btsahlen. 9as 8triht eftt'
Ifieo audi, bob bic enp9iltigen Qbmds
Gunaen oarunter aud, Die 5ruae BON
BEN 3inien. bic ettpa al bejo6len Ieien.
bon otn beioen Stunten ielbIt in ges
meinI61itIi6sn aonFersnSen erleoigt
iuerben Iollisn.
Rihtsr 6olmes, Der bic Gntihei:
funa DsrIos, fugte, baB pas Geriht
otn Derth bes Grunobsiibes uno oes
observation-disclosures in ben beiber
5tauten sur 3eit ihrer 1rsnnuns in
Grtpdaung es5ogen ba6e. I'm ju elmer
abiolui aerehten GntltsiDunq su tpntl
men. Tie Stlapen tDureeR aber niht
ols geiiBtbum ongerehnet. Die Spes
siallommiiIion, bic iif) NIT bieIeu
3ablen bei6ditigt Eat. hat pas Der,
bdltnib ouT 1865 3u .235 dnseiebt
Die Shulo bon 100000 miro,
in bieiem 0erbdItiriB pertbeilt poroer
iein, fpenn nid1t 9irsinien ip1ttr iein'
gIdubioer Derdulabt bate, als isiner
5beil Der Shulb $50. 100000 gu al
septirsn, pGhrenb Der 5hsil Joni
$25, 900, 900 betrdaen baben piirbe
Gs Tel bohsr MIR nod cine ShuIb Dor
$40, 600, 900 su pertfeilsn uno Del
antbeil meft 9irginien odran bsfrag'
81, ,182. .507.46.
Degen 8riefmarttnf6d a.
hers per6aftet.
art6ur W. 5raDsrs, Der 5auptcler
oes britten 5ilTs 9ensralpoitmeifters
| III am Wpntua aus bsm QoftbienTt ent
laiTen iporben. Der @eusrdlpoitmei
fer 5ithtod srtl1rts, bnb 5rupers un
ter 9erleBung Der 9eIebe gefpiiI
gri.fmartsnaussabsn i'm SntereiI
isinss eieenen 9ortheils manipulir
babe.
Den goitinlpettOr.n suiolse ba
Trainers siugeiionoen, oaB er getpiIi
ieItene griefmdrten In folder Deii
mcHipulirt babe, oaB Elm tpiItirlic
hob.rWarttprsis bafiir sefhaffeu tper
ben tonnts. gr ioli aud eingeitdnbe1
ba6en, bic Bidder ieiner Office in fol
der Deiis abssGnoert su BADEN. bai
oaraus berporains. bdb bic betrsffen
ben Warssn ndh Der Ronoemuiruu
3erIt6rt iuorben isien, DGhrenb bic
thotIGhlif niht seffehen III.
Der Wertb Der pertauiien Wurte
iiberft.ist $4,000, Die R.sisruus sr
feibtt borunter ober teiHen 9erluf
2rnners iIt aus Wihignu.
/ Qm Mbtnb fpnr0e Srupers dnT Der
anlrifung bes Der. Staaten Diitriits
antraIis DerboFtet. unb spar auf bi
qntloee bin. bas G.fes berlebt su hd
ben, unt.r bem ss jebem 8eamten ODE
anseiteIItsn bss goitcepurtements per
boten tpirn, 8riefmarisn fur mebr al
ben Rennpertb 5u rertdufen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07

IL 80 0buGd lO1As
felt 1857 inQmeritd tpeilte, mar friiber
Mitglieb Der btsiigen &leiberfirmd
9ettmdnn, Bloom &c SO. unb ipdter
Der Strma gettmdnn, aletnbauier &c
So. in ct. Qouis, Wo. gr oeborte
oem Sroen Der 8nai 8'ritb unD bem
Rodoale aDenue 5empel aIs Witglieb
| al.
Sm Utter bon go syd6ren 1T gsItern
| friib 5rdu Clara Muqufe
8ruedner, bon go. 2034 Gam
renee 4Denue, i6rem por etrpa feds
Wonatsn perTtorbenen '8utten in bos
Senieits gefolgt. Die 8erItor6ens,
tpelhe ibres bieberen bsutfGen MeIsns
allgen1ein beltebt unb Dor mebr aIs
30 Sdbren aug i6rer 8aterftnbt Berlin
bier einsepnnbsrt mar, binterldBt bier
306ter unb sfpei SDbne. S6r 4ble6ep
mar bic 5olge zines S6laganfals, ben
tie am Gage por6er duf bem Dege 3ur
Stride srlitten bate. Die 3eit Der Be-
srbigung 1T nod nidt feitgefebt.
Inter ben &niiitenpa7ugisren bes
Rorboeutiden 2lobb8ampfers rPrin3
5rieorih Dtlbelm", Der beute bon
Retp gort nua Bremen abfdbrt, befinz
ben ith aud 5rau emma Jloer
uno Jrl. Warie parmstte
bon Cincinnati.
| U2it 9srrn DiIHeIm Ger
! B a b, Der in Der Sonntag Raht in
ieinsr DObnun8 Ro. 1908 Sopple
StraBe. Camp BaIbington, aus bem
2e6en fhieb, iit a6ermaIs elm UlitglieD
Der oItsn 9arbs beimgegoneen, bas,
aIs Der giirsertrisg ausbrah, fia benz
fretpilligen 5esre anihloB, um bic
Union gu bei6iiBsn. Der 9eritorbene
mar Dor 73 Sabren in ReufreiitGtt,
gaben, geboreu, tpanoerte Dor 56 sSQbz
rem rab Qmeritu aus unb bat ben
er0btsn 9beil berielben in Cincinnati
3ugsbrdht. Gr md6te ben gurgerz
trieg in ben Reibsn bss 9. Ohio 9. s.
Regiments nit unb ssb0rte bem Wm.
2ptIe gaitsn 80. 49 q. u. 81. als Witz
8Iiso an. Seit ietnsr Qntunft in Gin
cinnatt mar sr Elm getreuer uno etfriger
Qder oss .9oltsblatt" Die gserbiz
gung finost morgeu Ra6mittaq um
llbr bonn Srausrbauis aus itatt uni
bic gsiiebung erfoIgt auf bem 8ine
StraBe Berg 5risbbOf.
5err QIois &iri6ner, be,
bsliebts Sbsrmunoihent in Renners
, Sofbrdu, fsisrte geitern Istnsn 80
Geburtstas uuo smpfing bic ber3Iths
, fen 8liidpiinide ieiner 3nblrei6er
5rsurps uno getdnnten.
Grau anna maria 9flant
geb. Blum lit seftern ibrsn an9eb0ri
gen ourt ben 5oo sntriiien porosn
sic f.ano i'm 66. 2ebensjubre ugb ibr
4blsbeH fpiro DON etnem GROCER
Srsuubestrsis uufri6tig betrauert
: Die geerbtgung finost am 9onnerItat
Worgeu pom 3rauerbauIe, It's;
|" SanpfielD Strabs, aus itdtt, tpprou
in Der CT. 8ouiFa3ius airde elm fei
q srltdes aequiem GbgsbuIteH rptrc.
6err 5tinrid affsI, Elm be
fainter Btonisr uniersr Stabt, lit gs
tern i'm qItsr Don 65 Sabrsn Usritor
ben. Gr mar als Wd6ter i'm Or
, bsitsbaus ongeiteQt uno erfrsute I'D
allgemsiuer 4htung. Die 8eeroiguHs
ftnoet am NlittpoA 0a6mittag bon
9rausrbauIe. 2044 Dunlap StraB
aus ftatt.
Frau ANNA UtuIIsr eeb. Sci
bolo 1T am SoHntag na6 tur3em2ei
ben ibren Giebeu ourh ben 5oo eHt
rifien poroen. nit benen siu grobs
: arsts BON 5reunoen uno getanntel
+ trauert. Die 9seroigung Der gsa6
teten Grau fiubet am Ulittpo4 Wtor
r aen bonn Sruusrbduie, 232 Wobap
Il 5trabe, aus itatt, porauf in Der St
= 5ran3istus Sir4e Elm feierIihes So6
:. amt abasbdIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07
9tes Rcaiment, 8. 9. Z

Die stamerabcu finb bofIt6ft benabrtdhtiet
bdB 0eHrg GuHrlu6 BON so. " dbberHfeH mttrs
MOTT bat staiueraoen oes 9ten uuo afibersr
ilo crfu6t ben Lrauers rsJeierltdbieiter bclsunobs
TeH bCute, 3leHitaa, I'M / 80 ubr gta6mtttals
BON 80. 225l Gptb 5trabe ans 8abrtuctra'
ger: @ueutber, BleiGge, 5ihnino, aaifer.
3. 8euoeI. sefr. 1t
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07

8creius ssauseissn.
9tes 9Peaimeut, s. 9. I.

Gqmeruoen, Sic tperoeH freunoioft bcnabs
rl1tlgt oGs Ssamerao ISM. Serbaro pon Go. q.
n on J{atbmfttGs Inn Ia MIR nnn fStar 5aobs
mug, Ro. 1905 5OppIe 5traBe. GGmp gSa'bin9s
ton aus beerogt miro. stdmerabeH ftHo etnJe'
lnDen. Eabrtubtrager: Gbas. guelien. Ism.
Geibnib, GeHtaro Bauer uHn Sdifer.
). = Hai er, Braf
ggenoeI, Sefr. it
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07
M q DifaIbeiImng b
---DeT----
NerDemid)lp1Ge.

G1wcte. ner5BFe 9frEonsn. eeplnet bon Soil'
nnnesIcsigisit niab f9LeaieH Lrannssit sri1og!. !
td1inepfn. Snafousfan. abnabMs bts Gs5oIs
nRb GeHdhfg, sf0tatrb WsnGfHorndeH GtMpiners
hupfnnp, Wsfbiafett. WrrofneHe atttern, 6srsfIoi
pIsH, Hruiibsfiemr1iina, ucnritiIhfeit uiib 1rap.
iinff- -effnbrsH nits bern sJnstnefrtnHa", fpie
sinfadl, idjnea unb biiiia aiie nnnntilr.
Iiden gerinite nnS anSert Sulacn IN.
senblidcr gtrirrnHger ariiHSlid, nc.
briif nnS poIle GeinnSheit nnS ffpb.
isan iuirbererlnngt lptroem fSnnem. -
Sans ntntS 3filpsrfabren. 3rSer isin
eiarner Hrss.
9iefes aHBsrproeHiIIf iniersHante unS retr.
rftce Hnh Ititfhe guflnac 1910 lpeihcs
bcti. gnne nHt aIf, WadnH ifno grau, peleien
mfrosn folff. fdHu GeaeH @iulenbnHa bon 25
bon ber
8ripdt.0Iinif. tSf-6. gpenne,
NEW YORK. NY.
ERan erfsdbns sGs Cincinnati goIfsblaff-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07
Eferbe unO sSubrlpcrfc.

8 Gnf3ebn Gtad gutter Irbettspicr0e,
btoBe Stute, ihruer, NIT 5iilen; mebreTe siIis
gsageHpTeroe in nieier Bartle; aut mehreEe
uEgemetHe Jtu6pferoe: fpiiroe uus freueI1-
Denn gie unferen 8orratb befdtt9cH
iOolIten; oiefe Bterbe iperoeu .f grobe an
oecaHtiportIbe 8erfonen oerfaaft: qarantirr
bas 6u ieiu. fir mas iie ausaegeben Duroe1,
ober feiiI gerfauf 427s429 Socampre 5tI.,
5nifhen Bierter uno GSiinfter
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07
II. .. 6.

Gste Gamerahen pom Gncampment Ru 1875
uHe q ilno bUfLidit crfu6t, ber GetoheHbeitat'
tHUg oes humerd6eH 5curo &uufIdd1 bon fetuef
gSohrmng aus, JEo. 22G1 Gotb EtraBC, heite
Eteriiaa, ben I. Nidr6, uTH ubr Rabmttiags
beIBIlUobnen.
g. 4. 8. 2Uebbert Col.
u qoreus, aoi. /"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07
3u Derfanfen SduIer.

1875 8Oplar Str. ioItoes gridbaus, IA
1870 5rterefien elm Gtgentbdmer persaafiv
uHo mnB neriuuft fperbeu. Rarn8Ifraqen beI
5reo. Iuts, 104 on Court ctr.
712 10 9es
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07

s GrneB WaferS uno Sttt6ers ar
medium aHo 5000 purt" @benfdlIs Gacer5
On guten 5orieH Dor Sig 5uobIes gsahs
SnttaaeH ser Der ReEttrs, Gumpbeu 60 652
Hruuotpau. SO
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07

ID q n er. UNI Burbier su Ieruen aontmttiion
fltr 3iItlbruHa bon Sdbiilern. 5aIar i'm Sim
tibiHg 8tpartemeut @rtubrunq in Barhiers
ftIhe Samfiag. @rite slrbet an freien SUM
ben. Auts profrifdD. urterrtopt urit aarieR
uro 1ldarauIm fpnrt Sabre Gieuuuqeu Of.
tcH. Wlau lUenoe iit an ytoler gpaege, 323
Git A. GfyaBe 4-p%
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-03-07

"a II ESS y Ol u IIu I.
Rem Yori, 6. Wdrs. - 8sgel
eineu ongtbiiGen 8opeott BON 6olsmas
terialien, fpelhe BON Rihtunionsars
beitern bergsitellt iinb. Duroe bier Don
;ga6ritontsn aus Sem Siiosn uHo Wsits
telipeften Der Gampf eroffnei. Die
.9lnti gopectt aim, ptlfe Die
8oncott grpssfs Der .Dunburn 5at
Co. unb Der Buds StoDe &c Rdngs
Co. aniirsnsts. uno audi ben porlisz
asao.n 9ro3eB fiibren tpiro. teaoups
tet, oab bic ang.lesenbsit BON Der
arOBten Wi6ti9isit iii, ou pon BEN
ausgans bes yro3eHes ~oas iiinftiss
genehmen bon 4rbeiterH unb arbeiss
atbern in 51mmtlihsn 3Dei9sn bee
gauasparbes abbdnge.
Tsr 9ro5sb. pelher i'm 8unoesa
areisaeriht nngsftrengt ipuroe. ri6tti
lid, aeaen bic ndtionaisu uno lotalsn
geumten Der .3immerieuts Union ana
bic Rem Yortsr aontrnttortn. lpel6e
anoebIih nit Der Union oos lleberein
lcmmen sstrpffsn babsn. Hur Massria'
lien Al benuBen. tpelfe bon llnioaa
Qrbsittrn berseitellt purben. 120 bic
lioe apntrdttorenfirmtn unb bic BE-
amten Der .llniieb grctberboob oi
Carpenters 6; Soiners OF 4nierieu"
Tcipie oer .4molsamateb Seeietn oi
Carpenters iinb bic Yerilogten. 9i.
tpejtli6en unb iiinlihen Dobrifantsn.
peld)e Rihtunion aeuts befhdfiieen.
kboupten. boB Der Refp Uorter Marti
Ii5ysn ps0susisa s5Ilis nsEi4l0fisn lei
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
LAST VICTIM OF
HUNTING SEASON

The last day of the hunting sea-
son was not without it's tragedy.
The victim was Alex. Abeshoer,
formerly a bartender at Kalispell,
who was shot twice in the legs on
Thanksgiving day, and is thanking
his lucky stars that he did not lose
his life. though he may lose one of
his limbs.
The shooting occurred at Lake
Five, near Egan siding, where Abe
shoer was fishing through the ice.
He was quite a distance from shore
when three men broke out through
the brush and discerned him on the
Ice. which to them looked like a
bear. All three of them blazed
away and two OF them happened to
be such good shots that their bull
lefs, one a 80 special and the other
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
RESULTS OF ELECTION.

The result of the special school
election held Saturday decided that
Townsite block "a shall be the site
for the new central school in pref
erence to block 8, which the River
side addition offered to donate free
of charge. On account of the free
site being located in an outlying dis
trict was probably one of the chief
reasons for it's defeat. The question
of bonding the district for the sum
o. $4,000 for building two new
school houses carried by a large
majority and there was but little op-
position to the site offered for the
Lakeside school.
On the question of bonding the
district two propositions were sub
mitted to the voters. One was to
bond for $4,000 for a school build
ing at Lakeside, and the other for
bonding for the sum of $4,000 for
a large central school to be located
at some convenient place on the
south side, to be decided by the vo-
ters. The Lakeside bonds car
ried 233 to IS, and the others 213
to 81.
The main issue of the election was
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
SAW MILL MACHINERY
UNL0ADED AT BELTOM
VIII be Set Up in Glacier Park Near
Fish Greek to Saw Timber
for Construction Work,

A car of machinery arrived last
Thursday for Glacier National Park.
The machinery consisted of a saw
mill and a shingle machine. 1t has
been unloaded at Belton for the
winter and will be moved in the
spring to the vicinity of Fish creek
On Lake Mcdonald. It is the plan
of the government to saw all the
material for their own use and as
much more as possible for sale. In
certain sections of the park there is
a great deal of insect infected tim
Der which it has been the policy
heretofore to cut down and allowed
to waste. Under present plans this
timber will be used for lumber.
Fully matured, dead and fire killed
timber will also be used for this
purpose, thereby aiding the growth
of the young timber and not in the
least marring the beauty of the park
A great number of logs will be OBJ
tained in the building of roads and
trails throughout the park. The
mill has capacity of 10000 logs
per day.-Columbian.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07

Messrs. Van Cleve and Sudduth Of
Broadview, Montana, on the line of
the Great Northern Railway in yell
lowstone County, won the silver cup
for the finest exhibit of alfalfa.
On oats the silver cups went to
Messrs. Patten and Hartman of Boze-
man. The oats of their exhibit was
of a yield of 154 bushels to the acre,
weighing forty-6ve pounds to the
bushel.
Four years ago almost any farmer
in the east would have sccffed at the
idea that Montana could produce
prize winning crops of any kind of
grain. The exhibits at the New York
Land Show have brought more honor
to Montana than any other one Incl
dent in the history Of the state.
Montanans have a right to be proud
of their home state. and the next
few years will witness a tremendous
immigration to that state as a result
Of the publicity given it through the
New York Land Show.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
MANY ORPHANS
IN STATE CARE
TWENTY ORPHANS TAKEN TO
HOME AT TWIN BRIDGES
AT ONE TIME.

]. M. Kennedy, chief of the state
bureau of child and animal protec-
tion arrived in the city yesterday
forenoon from Havre accompanied
by Mrs. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy has
returned to the state after having
escorted five little orphan. children
from Lincoln county to Minot, N.
d., where he placed them in the
charge of their grand parents.
This afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
nedy will leave for the state or
phans' home at Twin Bridges and
will take with them from this place
16 orphans. These children range
in ages from to IA years. Five
of the children were received from
Cut Bank. in Teton county, six were
brought from Cheauteau and Valley
counties. and five from Fergus coun-
ty.
Four other children are in the
city under the care of the bureau
but due to their tender ages, they
ranging from 18 months to three
years. they are being cared for in
this city until such a time as the
now over crowded condition of the
state institution will permit Of their
admission.
The disposition Of orphan chill
dren or those who have been aban-
doned by parents IL becoming q mat
ter of grave Importance in the state
CONTINUED on page 2.)
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
A NEW TRIUMPH IN THE EAST
Minnesota, Montana CovetedP
New York Land Show

In competition with the most re-
nowned agricultural sections on the
American continent, the States of
Minnesota, Montana and Washington
have triumphed at the New York
Land Show held at Madison Square
Garden, November to 12.
James Todd Wins Hill Prize
James Todd of Geyser, Montana,
won the J. ]. Hill $1,000 silver cup
for the best 100 pounds of winter
wheat grown in the United States
this year. Against competition from
almost every state in the Union the
fertile Judith Basin of Montana came
out on top. The prize grain was of
yield Of seventy-fve bushels to the
acre and weighed sixty-five pounds
to the bushel.
Mr.. Einsenger of Manhattan, Mon
tana, won the Pabst cup for the
finest exhibit of barley. This contest
was omen to the world. Mr.. Elm
senger's exhibit was from q field
which averaged 66.8 bushels to the
acre and weighed 81 II pounds to the
bushel.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07

a 35-4O, struck him in the leg, one
bullet passing through the leg be-
low the knee, and the other pierre
ing the right leg just below the hip,
burying itself in the bone of the
LETT leg. The bone in the left leg
is believed to be badly shattered,
and fears are entertained that the
leg will have to be amputated.
Word of the unfortunate acciden.
was telegraphed to Kalispell and a
physician was hurried to the scene
on No. 2 that evening. After dress
ing the wounds and making the in
jured man as comfortable as possi-
BILE he was taken to Havre, where
he has friends, and is now in the
hospital there.
The names of the parties who did
the shooting or particulars of the ac-
cident could not be obtained.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
Washington Wins Apple Prizes

Washington Wins Apple Prizes
The fruit growing districts of
Washington won the handsome prize
offered by President Elliott of the
Northern Pacific Railway, $500 in
gold, and the $1,000 silver cup went
to Mrs. Ella D. Rowland OF North
Yakima, who exhibited twenty-five
boxes Of apples. Mr.. A. G. Hauner
of Spokane, Washington, offered the
$1,000 silver cup.
Minnesota Wins Potato and Barley
Prizes
A. B. Hostetter, Of Duluth, won the
second ribbon for the best potatoes
in the world. Some of the judges
thought that he should have been
awarded first prize, but there was
"glory enough for all'' and his WIN
ming the second prize in world
wide competition shows what the fer
tile soil of Northern Minnesota can
produce. Minnesota also won a Sec
ond prize for the best bushel of barley
grown in the world, as A. D. Van
sickle, of Warren, Minnesota, was the
alternate Of Mr.. Elisinger, which
means second prize.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07

to select a site for the Central
school. The Townsite company Of
fered block "a for sale for $1,000
This is located one block east of
Central avenue on the north side of
Second street. The Riverside com
pany offered to donate block,
known as block 9 in the Riverside
addition. The Riverside block is just
outside of the former city limits, but
many people did not feel that such
a generous offer could be turned
down, and therefore it was a great
inducement to the voters to accept
this site. Those opposed to this site
figured that the cost to make i'm
provements and install a sewer on
this lot would be enormous and that
block "a would be cheaper in the
end, besidse the same amount of
ground in that locality was worth
considerably more, and that when
the purchase price was deducted
from the valuation of the block the
Townsite company was making the
larger gift of the two. Another
reason Why some of them, wanted
the school located close in was be-
cause it would be the means of
speedy and effectual removal Of
the restricted district from it's pres
ent location. Block "a won out by
A votes. 1876 people were in favor
of block "a, and ISL voted for block
9.
No registration was required for
this election, and women could vote
thereat, and on account of the great
interest stirred up, the largest vote
ever cast in this city was polled The
total number who voted was 3S8 land
Continued on page five.)
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
PASSING BAD
CHECKS A FAD
FIND THIS AN EASY WAY TO
BREAK INTO THE
PEN.

According to the way the bogus
check artists have been operating
In Kalispell of late there must be
a great number of "E-Z Marks" In
that city. Within the past two week
a half dozen easy-money-makers
have piled their trade, but
from the crude methods employed
it would seem that these gentlemen
are merely trying to break into Jail.
Each one of them succeeded In find
Ing two or three suckers, but the
last one who grew suspicious and in
vestigated, was the cause of the
downfall of the "bad check man. "
The police being on the alert has
had no trouble in ferreting out the
guilty culprit before he had a
chance to dispose of his easy-gotten
wealth. The Kalispell Inter Lake
thinks the fad is getting monotonous
and says as follows:
"A tiresCme lack of originality is
shown by Kalispell's wrongdoers.
Some time ago somebody passed a
worthless check in the city and no
body has been able to think Of any
thing new since. Sheriff Ingraham
would appreciate it if people who
want to break into the penitentiary
would think of something to do
equally harmless and certain of de-
lection, but with the virtue of novel
ty. 1t is probable that a. sterotyped
form of direct information against
this class of conservative business
men will be printed so that all the
county attorney will have to do is to
I'LL in the name.
"The latest man to be taken up by
the authority is Jack Dorm. Dorm s
work was much overdone and decid-
edly inartistic. He tried to execute
q financial coup. but fell down woe
fully. Jack started out with four
checks in his pockets and no money
In the bank. A poor beginning is
the proper start for true Napolean
Of finance, according to the story
books. Jack made good start. but
couldn't finish it. He cashed two
checks. one for $18 at the Brew
cry saloon, and for SIS at the
Conrad saloon. He had the two 9TH
ers In his pocket when caught and
they will constitute exhibits"C" and
3D." Dorm and Frank Brown, an
other amateur financier, will be ar
raigned before Judge Erickson to-
morrow forenoon
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-07
FIRE DEPT. WENT
TO WRONG MURPHY
Confusing Alarm Sent in Causes
Ftremen to Make = Long
Unnecessary Run.

Too many Murphys in town was
the cause of confusion in the fire
department Friday night when an
alarm was turned in, and lot Of
sulphurcus and dagger pointed cpl
taths were hurled at the person who
Informed that the fire was at Nick
Murphy's place, in the east part of
the town. when the alarm had been
sent in from Mrs. M. K. Murphys,
in the west part.
The alarm was phoned in, and the
party who received it understood
that the fire was at Nick Murphy's,
and after ringing the bell sent the
firemen off in that direction with
both hose carts. They made a rec
ord run, but when arriving in the
ne1ghborhood, no one there knew
anything about the fire. Mayor
hayfield came to the rescue then,
and stated that the fire was over
In the other part of town. It was a
disappointed bunch that reeled up
the hose and hiked off for Mrs. M.
K. Murphy's, ten blocks west. The
hose was attched to the nearest
hydrant, a block from the house,
and unreeled again. Everything
was quiet and peaceful in the neigh
borhood. and everyone was going
about their business in an unccn-
cerned way, and people craned their
necks out of doors and windows as
the changing fire carts pulled into