davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
NO KICK COMING.

Sunday was the first very warm
day we have had this year, and
there were plenty of complaints on
the weather. which was only a tri-
file to what has been taking place
in the east. 1t cooled off considera-
BILE in the evening. SO that it didn' t
bother much in sleeping. About 8
A. M. there was a beautiful electri-
cal display in the heavens. and at
s o'clock Monday morning it began
to rain. The shower lasted a couple
of hours, cooled off the atmosphere,
settled the dust and watered all
the gardens in fine shape ,and then
cleared off nicely again. The
weather man is handing things out
just the way we order it now-a-
days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
J0BBERS FEEL
ING THE EFFECTS
OPTIMISTIC WAVE SPREADING
OUT OVER THE WHOLE
NORTHWEST.

mot for twenty-five years has
the business and crop outlook thru
out the country and especially in the
Northwest, looked so bright as it
does now, according 10 St. Paul job
bers,' says the ST. Paul Dispatch
Reports from travelling men of all
large jobbing and manufacturing
firms are highly optimistic. The
only fear is that the crop will be so
heavy that there will be difficulty
in handling it.
81. H. Thomas head of the credit
department of Guiterman Brothers,
said that in the fifteen years con-
nection with the firm he has never
seen such prosperous prospects.
This is especially true, said
Mr.. Thomas, of Minnesota and the
Dakotas- The farmers are beginnin
to believe that they are going to
have banner crop. This opinion is
reflected in the buying of the mer-
chants and business is rapidly pick
ing up. and has almost entirely re-
covered from the effects of the
partial crop failure of last year. "
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
BUILDING FINE RESIDENCE.

Percy F. Dodds, one of the pro-
prietors of the Rexall drug store
commenced the construction of a
two story residence on Columbia
avenue yesterday. 1t will contain
seven large rooms, and be fitted up
with all modern conveniences. The
estimated cost is $4,000, and when
finished will rank among the finest
residences in the city. Fred Graves,
a local contractor and builder, has
been awarded the contract to do
the work.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
J0BBERS GET
HEARTY WELCOME
KEYS OF CITY TURNED OVER
AND VISITORS TOLD TO
HAVE A GOOD TIME.

The Kalispell Jobbers, coming in
from the west in their special train,
invaded the city last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mayor Mayfield and a large dele
cation of citizens headed by the
band met them at the depot and
bid them a hearty welcome. The
mayor turned the keys of the city
over to them, and told them to go
to it and have good time, and
they did. During the three hours
they were here the streets presented
a very lively scene. The Jobbers
all wore white hats, which made
them conspicuous any place.
On first arrival they were hun
CRY bunch, and made a dive for the
hotels and restaurants, where they
were we'll fed, and then they went
around to get acquainted with their
trade The people of Whitefish who
owned launches placed them all at
the disposal of the visitors, and
those who desired were taken for a
trip on the lake. Many availed
themselves Of the opportunity and
expressed their delight at the beau
ty of the lake, and surroundings
Secretary Rhoades received quite
surprise when alighting from the
train, to find Officer Hotter waiting
for him with warrant He tried
to explain that it was Tom Busey
that was wanted for a crime com
mitted at Fortine, but Hotter could
not see it that way. He was taken
before Judge Carr, where several
went his bail, and then Rhode
swore out warrants for Mayor
Mayfield and Tom Busey, but both
Of these gentlemen were too slippery
for the officer of the law, and man
aged to make their getaway, while
they were being taken to court. Tom
Long had engaged Jeff Kali, the
Oregon Short Line freight agent
and Dutch Zahn, the Candy Kid, az
attorneys for the defense, but upor
hearing the band play "How Dry
Am,' out on the corner, they took
the case out of Judge Garr's hands
threw it out of court, and dis
missed all proceedings, and invited
the witnesses to come out and
drown their troubles in the rain
which was falling, while they dance
cakewalk, and Zahn explained how
he makes the best ice cream in the
world
At $3.50, after considerable dif'
ficulty, Secretary Rhodes managed
to get his bunch together and pull
out for Columbia Falls.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT
VALUATION OF DISTRICT EN-
HANGED THREE-QJAR-
TIERS OF A MIL
LION.

County superintendent of Schools
Trumper has granted the petition
of the Whitefish people in part for
the enlargement of this school dis
trict- The petition was circulated
to take in all the territory n.rth as
far as the Canadian line and east
as far as the western boundary Of
the Glacier National park. The only
assessable Mnd, besides what lies
directly east of here along the Great
Northern railway. is some that lies
alcng the Northfork; the rest is
forest reserve.
On account of contemplating put
ting in a school in the Northfork in
the near future, Miss Trumper woul
not include this district, but added
nine sections to the present district,
which takes in three miles of the
Great Northern railway directly east.
and three miles north. There is
much xaluak1e timber land in this
new part of this district. both tim
Der and developed agricultural, be-
sides the Hutchinson saw mill, and
the GcKeen saddition, which adds
three.quarters of a million valuation
to the Whitefish school district.
The next movement on foot is to
make preparations for a new brick
school house. With the city GROWN
the way it has lin the past two years
the present school building b en-
tirely inadequate. 1t is only a short
time ago that an addition was built
ON and Aow it is ready for amt her
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
A L1T1N1E BOQUET.

John S. AxteN returned Saturda ay
night from Whitefish, where he has
been auditing the city's books. He
reports the municipal affairs of thai
city in excellent shape and speaks
In highest terms of the officials in
charge of the cfty's affairs. Before
returning here he paid visit to the
county poor farm near Kalispell,
where he visited several days with
w. H. Lester, the superintendent,
and formerly at the Soldiers home.
He reports much building activity
at the county institution, new build
lngs being built and numerous other
Observation-Disclosures.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

After a close and exciting game
all the way through Whitefish cap
tured the big end of the score in
Sundays game on the Kalispell
grounds. 1t was an ideal day for
baseball, and every player was at
his best.
At the start it looked as if it
was going to be a walk-away for Kali
ispell, as two scores were chalked up
to their credit at the end of the
first inning, but that was all. From
them on to the end the score board
showed long row of ciphers.
Some heavy hitting by Coins and
Bottles in the fourth brought in a
score for the locals. In the eighth
Coins and Bottles came into the
limelight again by landing the ball
squarely on the nose. Bottles got
one for three bags. Two scores were
brought in and the game was won
Summary: Struck out-Goins, Z;
Raach, 5. Earned runs-Whitefish
l. Base on balls-Goins, /; Raach,
4. Left on base-kalispell, S;White
fish, 8. TwO-base hit-Robertson.
Three-base hit-Bottles. Sacrifice
hlt-lseminger Stolen base-Rob-
ertSOn and Barton
mpire-McDonald.
Time of game hour, 55 minnie
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

In Section l hereof, shall, upon re-
quest of the State Game and Fish
Warden make report to him, said
reports not to exceed more than two
(2) per year, of the number of eggs
hatched at said hatchery and of the
number of pounds of fish sold by
him within the State of Montana.
Section 3. Nothing herein con-
tanned shall be so construed as to
prohibit any person from catching
fish with hook and line in any
such lakes or ponds, nor camping
upon the lands adjacent thereto.
Section 4. Any person or persons
who shall violate any of the pro-
visions of this act by selling or
shipping or causing to be shipped
out of the state of Montana ,and fish
caught as herein provided, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and pun
lshable by fine of not less than
Twenty-Five (25) dollars, nor more
than Five Hundred 5000 dollars, or
by Imprisonment in the county jail
not more than six (6) months or
by both such fine and Imprisonment.
Section 5. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and af-
ter its passage.
Approved March IL, 1909.
kalispell sportsmen have taken an
lnterst in the affair also, and have
looked up the records to find out
what privileges have been granted
by the Forestry department. The
following article appeared in Satur-
days Inter Lake:
AN examination of the records
IN the land office does not show tha
the settler, w. A. Shrader, has
made any filing on the land, as the
Pilot was informed. At the office
OF the Blackfeet Nat. forest it was
learned that Schrader, who was for
merly of Spokane, in December last
was granted a special agricultural
use permit to approximately forty
acres, situated at the foot of Fish
lake, the ground heing known in the
forestry office as Fish lake mead
ows." There are no concessions in
regard to fishing. OF exclusive rights
to the lake, in the permit to schra-
der, and it is not believed that he
has ANY from any source. The con-
troll oD fishing is of course not with
In the Jurisdiction Of the forestry
bureau. and 1T has not attempted
to exereise any.
1T SIS probable that II Schrader
should attempt to dispoae of fish
from the lake he would promptly
get into the clutches of ahe game
warden. We have a proision by
which a PERSON can stock :a lake he
controls. :ft which there are no fish,
and take 1he fish i'm any manner
ne wishes, :ssnd sell them, lhut Fish
lake does not come in that d ass"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
SATISFIED WITH MONTANA.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Skyles, and
son Johnnie returned last Monda,
evening from business and pleas
ure trip to St. Paul, Omaha and 9th
er points in the middle west They
found the heat so intense in that
part of the country as to be almost
unbearable, and only remained there
shor time on that account
and Johnnie was the only one who
returned with good health. Jack
says Whitefish and Montana look
better to him now than ever before
and that he is quite content to re
main here for the future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
MONDAYS GAME.

1t was full set of goose eggs for
the local team in Mondays game
Ihenpson was in the box for kali.-
pell, and some how or another the
boys coundn't make the proper con-
nections with his curves. Willard,
kalispell's heavy stick-man, landed
two home runs which made it clear
sailing for him to score
Bottles was in the box for White
fish and pitched dandy game eX-
cept in two innings, when his op-
ponents got the edge on him a lit
tie.
Summary: Earned runs-Kalispell
3. Home Willard, 2. Three
base hit-Trekel. Two-base hits
Jones and Iseminger. Struck out
Thompson, 13; Bottles, S. Base on
Balls-BOttles, g. Left on base
Kalispell, 6; Whitefish, 2. Sacrifice
hits--Barton, 2.
McDonald-Umpire.
Time of game hour, SO .nin-
utes.
since the rumpus at the game two
weeks ago, things have taken quite
change in baseball circles in Kali
ispell. Gus Thompson has promised
to be good in the future, and every
thing now runs like clockwork. T..
H. Mcdonald umpired the eames to
the entire satisfaction of both sides,
and no one had any fault to find at
all. There was total absence of
any kind of rag-chewing, and all the
fans were we'll pleased. Whitefish
fans learning that the ball games in
the future will be conducted on the
square, there will no doubt be an
increase in attendance from White
fish at the Kalispell-Whitefish games
in the future.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Considerable interest was stirred
up last week over the private fish
hatchery which has been established
on Fish lake, popular fishing
ground near Stryker, by one w. H.
Schrader, and the matter has been
Investigated by interested parties
who have found out that this hatch
cry is to be operated under law
enacted by the legislature of 1909,
being chapter 142 of the session
laws of 1909, Mr.. Schrader has
been granted the privileges under
this law by the state, which. while
1t gives him the right to operate the
fish hatchery and catch fish within
said lake with sein, hook or line land
after period of three years he may
sell or offer for sale any fish so
caught, within the state of Montana,
he has no right to prohibit any
person from catching fish with a
hook and line, nor camping upon
the lands adjacent thereto.
The matter was taken up by the
secerta1y of the Whitefish club with
State Game Warden Harry Aware,
who, in reply to a letter, states that
Mr.. Schrader has been granted the
permit by the state to operate this
fish hatchery. He enclosed a copy
OF the law, under which the permit
was granted, and further states that
II the provisions of the law are not
being complied with, the matter
shall receive his attention.
THE LAW.
Section L. Any person who is the
owner, lessee, or who otherwise con-
strols the land surrounding any lake
OR pond within this state, who shall
have established, or who shall here
after establish and operate and
maintain on the shores of said lake
Or pond fish hatchery with a ca
,pacity for matching five hundred
thousand (5oD, D,O0O) fish eggs at
one Matching and who shall deposit
In said lake not less than 100000
spawn or fry: annually shall have the
right to catch fish within said lake
with seine, or hook and linz, and if
they have maintained said fish
hatchery for the period of three
CD years, they may sell, or offer for
sale any fish SO caught, witain the
state of Montana. providing at the
time of the selling or offetirg for
sale, they shall continue to maintain
said hatchery, and providing further
that none of the fish SO caught
shall be sold or shipped out of the
state of Montana, nor shall any ,tanut
of less than nine inches in length
he Offered for sale.
Section 2. Amy person or persons
maintaining a fish hatchery the
number OF spawn or fry deposited in
said lake or pond as provided for
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
CARRIE Is GONE.

Carrie Nation, the nation famous
expounder of the temperance cause
died in Leavenworth, Kan, on June
8. Her visit to Whitefish a year agt
is still fresh in the minds of those
who heard, and saw, and met her
on that occasion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

c. F. Joslin has no hesitancy in
taking a long walk. Tuesday even
Ing he walked over from Columbia
Falls to attend lodge, but went
back on the train.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
GETTING READY.

The Whitefish band is drilling
away practicing music for their Sec
ond big dance of the season, which
will be given in Skyles' hall Friday
evening. June %. The full band
will furnish music and no one should
miss this event.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
DEER GETTING BOLD.

E. L. Geddes reports that the
deer have come into his new or
chard west of town and have been
eating the leaves of the apple trees.
He expects that he viii have to build
fence around the place to keep the
deer from destroying the young
trees.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
TUESDAYS GAME.

Nailspell :. :. x
In spite of outplaying their on
ponents in Tuesdays game White
tlsh lost another hard fought bat
tie to Kalispell Whitefish had -
hlts chalked up to their credit with
a total of % bases, and two home
runs, against hits made by Kali
lspell, but there seems to be a hoo
400 some place. Skinner and Ma
zurle made the home runs and were
each awarded $500 hat by the
Skulkin Bros. of kalispell. They
have standing offer for the season
That every man who knocks the ball
over the fence and makes a home
run gets a $500 hat from their
store.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Miss Emma and Alvena Hodgson,
of Kalispell spent Sunday with Mrs.
E. o. Larter.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
WILL WE'D NEXT WEEK.

1t has been surmised that there
has been something in the wind
with Fred Hagist. the genial en-
gineer on the Fernie branch for
some time. This week invitations
were received by several of his in
innate friends in this city announc-
ing that he is to be married next
Wednesday, June 21, at Luvern, Ia,
and the bride is to be no lesser a
person than one of Whitefish's for
mer school teachers, Miss Minnie
Patterson. who taught here two
years ago. They will make their
home in Rexford for the present.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
FISHING At FISH LAKE
CANNOT Be RESTRICTED

THE LAW PERMITS A PRIVATE FISH
HATCHERY AND FOR THEIR
PROPAGATION. FISHERMEN HOOK AND LINE
MAY FISH FREELY OTHER PUBLIC WATERS
AND CAMPERS UPON LANDS ADJACENT THERE.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Miss Frances Houston returned
yesterday from Corvallis. Ore, where
she has been an instructor in the
Agricultural college the past term.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Once again the young mans fancy
turns to thoughts Of vacation MONEY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
SCRUBS LOSE
AT ROOSEVELT
ST. Ioseph's Lyceum Beat
Goodwill Players.

st. Joseph's Lyceum, of Roose-
welt, put 1t on to q fast scrub team
from this place last night, at Nash's
hall, Roosevelt, by the close score
Of Is to Is. The scrubs consisted
of a number of Goodwill players out
for a lark, and they sure did have it.
The automobile broke down before
the boundaries Of the city were
reached while going to Roosevelt,
and a wagon was procured. zone
o'clock in the morning / get lone
soIne' is the battle cry of the scrubs.
But to the game.
Defeat was due, it Is claimed, to
the smallness of the court and other
existing conditions. The scrubs
claim the referee was a little off
color, as only one foul was called
throughout the entire game. Praise
is due the st. Josephss five, at that,
for they played a fast, snappy game
for that court. Ehrns and Murther
showed well for their respective
teams. The scores:
st. Joseph's f1s1 Scrubs (f6)
Murther Camppeli
right forward
S~houthart Tooker
left forward
los ~xsss ~-ss EnrnS
centre
Burns ..ss4s Batn
right guard
Coughlin 1855. Ellie
left guard
Field goals-Murther $50, Shout
hart CD, Burns (2), Ross, Ellie,
Bath (2), Ehrns (3), Campbell (2).
Referee, William Coughlin. Timer,
A. Bath.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
LIVE Z, .asee TIPS

Girls will play at ~Sayreville,"
runs a. headline. Fine!
n
I could crack q Joke and say their
are q fast bunch of girlies, from
all accounts, but that wouldn't be
nice. Speedy, but not fast.
Win there be a crowd that nfght7
Close that door, and keep the crowd
out! know two delegations going
down from here, already.
But, putting ell jokes aside, it Will
be quite an innovation for Middle
sex county. The girls have a per-
feet right to play basketball, but
/ have heard of fairly good teams
from larger colleges, and this game
Thursday night may result In an I'M
pleasant surprise for Sayrevills.
4
Tt was foggy this morning. ] saw
one of my esteemed brethren hunt
ing in the corners OF vacant lots for
zone poetic goat" Here's hoping.
That last effort certainly was
crumbst!
Speaking of "swiping STUFF here's
a poetic effort.
Neither a borrower or lender be
For loan oft loses itself and friend
And borrowing dulls the edge of
husbandry."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
YALE AND BROWN TODAY

New Haven, Conn, Nov. liza two
hour signal drill for the Yale varsity
was the last preparation Of the team
for the Brown game, which comes of
this afternoon at Yale field, and, while
the coaches are very reticent about
the team the players are confident Of
beating Brown,
The Yale team viii play without
spalding and Reilly, the regular Yale
halfbacks. These men are not badly
injured, but they have muscle bruises,
which will keep them out of today's
game, and Camp and Freeman will
start In their places. 1t had not been
decided as to which of the two would
do the punting. Camp or Howe. but
the coaches think the work of Bonnet.
ster and Avery at end is very fast,
and therefore Camp may do 1T.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
School Sports

Walter REILLY, better known as
"Gaud" or "Gauk," (the latter being
used by Thrklson only), has been
a very important factor in the ath-
letfcs of the class Of ~.
Il .
"Gaud' played some classy game
as the pivot man for the Seniors
In their basketball inter-class games,
and he was there in the pinch last
year, when his team Won the inter-
class baseball championship.
Another double header Tuesday
afternoon. Hurrahl The Senior
girls expect to win and then the
battle surely will be royal when the
Juniors play their elder sehoolmates.
Miss Clara Hanson is the factor
the Seniors depend upon to win the
next game and then the final from
the Juniors, while Miss Claire Pfeif-
fer is counted on to do the bulk of
work for her team.
These girls are very good for
wards and could compare with the
varsity forwards of the county seat
basketball team Of girls.
Players who occupy the center po-
sftions In the game played by girls
are usually considered small factors
In the teams lineup. II one watched
the work Of Laverne de Hamm in
Thursdays game, his opinion would
probably be changed now.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
THE PRIcKLY PEAR.
This iii Natursd Fruit IL Remarkably
Tenacious of Life.

This iii Natursd Fruit IL Remarkably
Tenacious of Life.
The prickly pear is said to be so
tenacious OF life that a leaf or sven
a small portion Of a leaf, IL thrown on
the ground, strikes out roots within
a short time and becomes the parent
OF a fast growing plant.
Mischievous though the African
prickly pear may be, it Is not without
Its good qualities. Its juicy fruit,
though rather deficient In favor, is
delightfully."- cool and refreshing In the
dry heat Of summer, and a kind of
treacle Is made from 1t.
Great caution must be exercised In
peeling this curious fruit, the proper
way being to impale the fruit on a
fork or stick while one cuts it open
and mo the skin. The indiyid-
ual who undertakes to pluck this
treacherous fruit with ~unguarded fin
gers meets with an experience he does
not soon forget. Concentrated essence
of singing nettie seems all at once
TO assail hands, lips and tongue, and
the skin, wherever 1t comes in con
tact with the Ill natured fruit, 10 GOV
cred with a group OF minute bristly
hairs, apparently growing from it and
venomous and irritating to the last de-
gree.
In dry weather these spiteful little
stings do not even wait for the newly
arrived victim, but fly about, light as
thistledown, ready to settle on any
who has not learned by experiences
TO give the priekly pear bush a wide
berth.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-11-11
RULE OF
SENIOR LEAGUE
Players Can Appear Against
Other City Men.

AT q meeting of the managers OF
the teams in the City Senior Basket
ball League, held. last night in the
EVENING NEWS office, 1t was de-
cided to rescind the motions barring
players and teams In the city league
league makes 1t illegal for a city
teams outside of a leageu game. Tn
only rule now on the minutes of the
league team to play another city
league player, unless eligible, In a
league game. Violation of this rule
1eageu game. Violation of this rule
will cause the suspension OF the
team and player violating.
Manager Wilentz, of the River
sides, will draw up a new schedule,
excluding the Goodwills, who have
dropped from the league, and same
will take effect on November %.
The R. and H. quintet was not rep
resented.