davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
CONSCIOUSNESS.

~ THOU whose face hath felt the
winters wind.
\ Whose eye has seen the snow
~ clouds hung in mist
And the black elm tops 'mong
the freezing stars.
To thee the spring will be in harvest time!
o thou whose only book has been the light
OF supreme darkness which thou feddest
Night after night when Phoebus was
away.
TO thee the spring shall be a triple morn!
Oh. fret not after knowledge! I have none
And yet my song comes native with the
warmth.
Oh, fret not after knowledge! have none
And yet the evening listens. He who sac
dens
At thought of idleness cannot be idle.
And he's awake who thinks himself asleep
John Keats
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
TELEPATHY.

{. A ND how could you dream Of meet
"A ing?'
Nay how can you ask me. sweet?
All day my pulse has been beating
The time of your coming feet.
4 ND as nearer and ever nearer
"A | felt the throb OF your tread
To be in the world grew dearer.
And my blood ran roster red
Owe called. and | could not linger,
~ But sought the forbidden tryst.
AS music follows the finger
or the dreaming iutanist.
A ND. though you had said it and said
"A IT.
I'VE must not De happy today
Was ! not wiser to credit
The fire in my feet than your nay?
james Russell Lowell.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Remember that Avery & Smart
will do your painting, etc., and guar
antee satisfaction. Phone 1876.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

A girl says it's better to have been
engaged and have it broken off than
never to have worn a solitaire at
all. X
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
h. B. GILLILAND THE

Il. Ii. GILLILAND THE
SUCCESSFUL BIDDER
B. B. Gilliland, the Spokane con-
tractor, who erected the First Ma
tional Bank building here last sum-
mer, was the lowest bidder, and was
awarded the contract to build the
Kalispell general hospital. Work is
expected to begin shortly.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
NOTICE.

Horses pastured, living water,
good feed, $3.50 per month. See
j. A. Robinson & CO. 4-2O
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Revenge may be sweet but it's IL
able to leave a bad taste in the
mouth.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
FISHING LICENSES.

For hunting and fishing licenses
apply to G. M. Roebuck, Justice of
the Peace.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

For cut flowers and funeral de-
signs. A. R. Salmon, florist, late
manager Kalispell Gardens. Phone
SOL. 2-16-I2
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT.
l wish to announce to the public
that l have closed out my old stock
of pianos and have replaced it with
a new supply of Chickering, Kim
balls, Fischers and HINES. Can be
purchased on the installment plan.
Old pianos taken in part payment
new. Prices are right.
MRS. w. T. COLE,
Agent for Orion Bros
Butte, Mont
H. E. BROWNING, Piano Tuner,
of Kalispell will make regular trips
to Whitefish. Leave orders with
Mrs. Cole. Fine tuning, regulating
and repairing.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

Not every Jonah has his whale.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-06-15

NJ IHEN the humid shadows hover
\A/ Over all the starry spheres
NV And the melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31

Constitution that has been sent on here, and it has been carefully noted that the Citizens Delega- ton, which visited here recently, was composed entirely of demo- crats. Without going into the merits of the statehood contro- versy, it is a fact that is apparert to large portion of the member ship of congress, that the attitude of the Arizona democrats h a aroused a spirit oS antagonism, and if the move by MT. Dillon is intended to indicate that his party is not fighting the administration, it might be a very good thing for members of that party to empha- size the fact that they wish to join the sisterhood of states, and that lutN ulC iiOiC dNNiOuS NO pl HE about this result than they are to exploit party interests and push their new ideas up to congress with the demand that they be given full recognition. Official Washington looks with favor upon statehood for Arizona, but the power of controlling the course of things rests here, and Arizona is grieviously mistaken in thinking 1t can dictate terms. MT. Dillon has evidently been brought to recognize that the above is too true, and he IS therefore evidently trying to bridle his wild horses in the democratic reservation.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
SEDONA SAYINGS

Joe Lay and family, Frank Murrey, Ria Owenby and Ranger Claude Thompson have returned from Fossil Greek hot springs. MT. Thompson's health was much benefited by his visit at that place.
 The stockmen's association met last Friday on lower Oak Creek. Arthur Dickson was elected presi- dent.
 K. l.. Vanderen has moved his family to their new home at Clay Park.
 The Sedona hotel, now called Cypress, is preparing for big run of tourists and pleasure seek CTS this season.
 John Alexander and family and the Embry family are visiting Montezuma we'll and castle.
 It is reported that Bud Thomp- son of Cottonwood has sold the lower part of his ranch at a good round urice
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
United States Land Office,

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. g, 1911 To whom if may concern: Notice is hereby given that the Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Com- pany, successors in interest to the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Company, has filed in this office a list of lands situated in the town ships described below, and has applied for a patent for said lands; that the list is open to the public for inspection and copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions has been posted in a convenient place in this office, for the inspection of all persons interested, and the public generally.
 Within the next sixty days fol- lowing the date of this notice, protests, or contests, against the claim of the company to any tract or subdivision within any section or part of section described in the list, on the ground that same is more valuable for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will be received and noted for report to the General Land Office at Wash ington, D. C.
 Frank H. Parker,
 Register.
 Chas. E. Arnold,
 Receiver. All sections I, T3 and 25, T. Io N, k. I2 E., G. and s. K. Prin- cipal Meridian.
 All sections I, 3, II, lots I, 2, 3, 4 and 5, Sec. I3, all sections IS, 23, 25, a7 and 35, T. 1o N.,. R. I2K E., G. and s. R. Principal Meridian. mr3tapr28
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
Granulated Eye Lids

Do not need to be cauterized or scarined by a physician. Suther- lands Eagle Eye Salve is guaran- teed to cure them without pain. It is harmless and a sure cure for granulated lids. 25c tubes at all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1911-03-31
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON CITY
Current News of the Week, and Some Events of Importance in Which
 Arizona Figures
Washington, March 27,

dam was very prominently feat ured in the eastern newspapers, and the big story was perhaps as valuable to the Territory as the great engineering project itself.
 There is a peculiar fascination in the tales of western development and enterprise to the people of the east, and the wonderful ac- counts of irrigation projects are responsible for taking more peo- pie from the overcrowded cities than anything since the first pas sage of the homestead law of which former Congressman Grow was the author. When the first stories ol the productive powers of irrigated lands were published a few years ago the public was very skeptical, and in the east the general impression was that real estate speculations were respon- sible for what were regarded as champion yarns. But all that has changed, and now the stories of great irrigation projects are read with avidity. In the case of Ari- zona there has been so much pub- licity, and so general an interest as a result ot the probable admis- sion of the Territory to the Union, that its affairs are attracting un- usual attention, and the conro- versy of statehood, the Mexican war scare, and lastly the Roose- welt dam, all serves to put Ari- zona in the limelight. The bene- fit of all this is that people are talking about the territory, and are studying its great natural ad- vantages, and the homeseekers are considering it as probable place in which to work out their futures. And when statehood comes, as 1t is bound to, there is bound to be a great migration, and it does not need a prophet to foretell that the east and the | whole country is going to com tribute to the population and de- velopment of the new country.
 Delegate Cameron has been in close touch with the Forestry | Service in reference to matters | concerning the Tonto National | Forest in which is included the | Roosevelt dam, and has been try ing to get action in the way of new highways, and while progress | has been slow in this direction, yet there has been considerable | accomplished in the way of se- curing more adequate fire protec- ton and in the installation of better telephone facilities through | out the forest, and the Delegate | has been advised that this feature of the work is to be constantly | advanced. The very nature of the work of the Forestry Service makes but little legislative action necessary, but there are likely to be some matters that will come | up wherein MT. Cameron can add | to the great value of the affairs of the great region of which the Roosevelt dam is the center.
 The letter of MT. Joe Dillon, chairman of the democratic com mittee of Arizona, inviting MT. Sames to join him in calling the leaders of the two great parties together for the purpose of taking action to secure statehood, has not escaped the attention of the Capitol, and while the "ins and outs" of the proposition are not understood here, yet the comment hae hae,, to the effect that if the |
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
wooden handles representing animals

wooden handles representing animals
hszds flowers or fruits.
PCrgse raraSOls are very ornamentdl.
Taose II Oriental pongee. In the new
ugare shape and lined with brilliant green
q cerise are stunning.
Tas motor parasOl. with folding hdndle,
l. novelty. and resembles somewhat the
z-usee Darasol The smartest arc OF
-sss.s with polished wood handles ana
s1A leather wrist strap. Carnage paIs-
sas ,hi~l seem. when closed. ike play
fHEgg are still popular for older women
sri ar made Of the most costly mdlerlalS
real lace and enbroideries. with nanoles
e carved ivory or filigree gold ana silver
~ with precious stones.
White six sunshades have Persian anu
Roman borders and lace and emorolusIy
are CON med IN charming covers. heavy
shi,s linen ,s inset with motives or Ciuny
ana sla+ and there are entire parasois OF
raj ace for those who can afford sncH
Nsnv of these fascinating sunshades are
rs.c.4d bv dluy scsrfs. a parasoi OF
s'9cF Cran+F'v. over white chiffon. for IN
r,snce. las q scarf OF Chantilly with toucnes
q rose embroidery TO match a siInlldI
decoration which borders the Mechin lace
r''le with which the parasol is nnisheu
4 uarssol of white Ueau de sole made over
c'ded frame with a handle OF ivory anu
e. mas a scarf OF white chiffon Win tne
sras gathered into clusters OF white RIO
bon roses A purple parasol, with ming
n sr,r-gd white chiffon and carVeu
'rorv handle has a wrap Of shaded pur-
PIC lavender and white chinon.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
FATIGUE HERALDS DISEASE
DR.. F. S. Lee Says Nervous
Prostration Is for the Poor.

The distinction Of having nerves" no
longer belongs TO the wealthy: IN fact, II Is
only the really poor who have nervous
prostration these days. said Dr. Frederic
s. Lee, professor OF physiology in Columbia
Medical College, IN a lecture IN Teachers
College yesterday afternoon on Fatigue as
a Factor in Disease and Accidents
Modern labor saving devices he said.
make Industries easier for the few al
the top and much more fstiguing for the
others Working over a machine has three
elements which exhaust nervous energy
closeness Of attention. speed and monotony.
TINS Is illustrated by hospital statistics,
which show the enormous increase OF ner-
vous maladies among laboring people The
more skilled a worker is the more is he In
danger of nervous exhaustion. In one hos
pitaI "a per cent Of the patients were
skilled worknen Piecewark is the curse
OF factory life. because IL puts a premium
on nerve killing speed.
DR.. Lee. being a scientific man. had
charts and curves, and even moving pict-
ures. to prove every statement he made.
So when he came 10 explain that fatigue
lessened ones power 10 resist disease
which everybody knews but few can prove,
he produced statistics from the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA, where they tired out some
rabbits and then inoculated them with ty-
phoid germs; others. not tired out. were
also inoculated OF the fatigued rabbits 100
per cent died, and only a few Of the others
succumbed TO the disease.
There was another interesting curve,
shaving how fatigue Is d factor In indus
trial accidents 4 tired man does not act
so quickly or think so quickly where eTner-
geucies arise In France, where these sta
fiet,cs are carefully kept, tho maximum
accidents In the morning occurred about
II o'clock They decreased until noon,
owing either 70 the slackeninS or speed or
the spurt OF energy due 10 the hope engen-
dered by the approach OF noon. IN me al,
ternoon the curve rose again, ana reached
at ; o'clock & point higher thsn al II IN
the morning. 81. .-
Dr ee admitted that there were no anti
dotes or antitoxins for fatgue--With all due
resnsct TO q German scientist who thinks
he l,as the latter, but with whom Or. Lee
ventures 10 disagree. Rest rs the only real
cnre. alcohol coffee, and even maple
sugar and other carbohydrates, have only
q eIightlv restorative effect.
Dr Lees rabbits and guinea pigs, re-
fresbed with these proved 10 be more ex-
haTstad Al The end of their days work
ttaU those who had plodded along unre-
tresned Those who had had nve minutes
resf however. were able 70 DO wonders. 81,
And that makes the moral or my tale'
+be scientist added, namely. that we must
cease TO think Of our MACHINERY ana con-
slider our men little. Give them an elshi-
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
W0MEN'S PARADE SNOBBERY
Working Girls Object to Being
Told Of for What They Do.

Is The votes for women parade whicn INC
Voren Political Union. the Woman sur
rage party and the Collegiate Equal Suf-
rage League is organizing for May .
aimed on undemocrstic lines? Some OF
ne working women who have been asked
% march say that It is
Pausrring after the parades Of Mrs
Pankh1rsts society in England. the hun
t-scs who are expected 10 tramp from 57th
sirest 10 Union Square "for the cause"
vii be separated into detachments accord
hg 20 their occupat;ons and places IN life.
N some quarters this Is characterized as
''roboish"
Men don't do that way" one shop girl
&c gtsieFday 70 a suffrage worker who
AAsd her q march.
Vhen the Democrats or the Republicans
ftTe parade they march as men. shoul-
s.- % shoulder. bankers and laborers and
az hnos together Why should be told
march under q banner that proclaims
Wat J Do for a living. while ahead OF me
We college graduates marching together
Der caps and gowns. and in another
t$,ament women who aretrich enough 20
1e'hsrs and nothing else? It's undemo-
@.- end th's isn't England It's AmeH-
- women who are managing the pa
IT AoNevs- say that its object Is 20
@ 'oos re LEGISLATORS and the people what
~ Torsn demand the vote.
sA mass q women marching FOR
ballot wouldn't DC nearly as effective
-'sanizc1 groups Of women lawyers,
,9'ea doctors. teachers, mothers and
@sr' Mrs. Harriot Stanton Biatch said
'.'tsraay.
-"e Parade won't al be made up or
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
> Of Interest to 6Uomen

women. by the way. The Mems League
for Woman Suffrage has signined its in
tention Of sending a delegation two hum
dred strong. Besides the men voters there
VIII. II is hoped. be groups Of women who
have voted both in this country and In
other countries. The latter group grows
slowly, and II any woman who has had the
privilege Of casting a ballot IN Ireland or
Australia. or any other place. and is will
Ing TO march in that character. will send
her name 20 Mrs. Blatch, at No. rs East
18th street. she will be received with Joy.
Nine. Elsa Gregori and Henry G. Chap
man have written a song with which the
marchers intend to startle the tall buildings
around Union Square All who have voices
are invited 70 gather on the afternoon of
April 30 in Clinton Hall, where Nine. Gre
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

OF her one hundredth birthday. She taxes
pride IN being called the oldest Daughter
OF the Revolution. Her great age mas 'ei !.
the only trouble her daughter has WIN
her is I'm trying 70 keep her from helping
I'm the housework. Save for q twinge ot
rheumatism now and then. Mrs Irons is
IN ,IyS g9oo rroas %ssl'V was born q Groton Conn.
on April % 1911. Solomon list hen
father was a veteran OF the Revolutionary
War Mrs. Irons's husband died IN leos'
She has three daughters. seven grann-
children and FIVE great-grandchildren Nv
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Seen in the Shops

made OF black and white c.llulold. the
prices begin at s. S.
Baby baskets, put together with dotted
swiss and ribbons. are s3 ss.
An attractive line of lingerie baby caps
ranges I'm price from 90 cents 10 81 30.
Boys gloves. both in castor and red are
81 a pair.
Imported chains made or small WOODEN
heads in various colors sell for ~ cents
Lingerie waists In the peasant model
with yokes Of colored embroidery. are 81 ~
A high grade line Of men E negiigee
shirts are selling for 81 65.
Canes in ali sizes and various woods are
81 TO s. each.
,r,s .narnes OF shops where articles mehilohsu
- ms oage uere seen can be obtained py sehn-
T. a stamped and Addressed envelope 70 seen
re -. =bous NeW-York Tribune TO insure
aron,nt ~ reply the date OF publication shona pe
give
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
FASCINATING SUNSHADES
Every Conceivable Charm Is
:. Theirs This Season.

y,v.r we're parasols a more important
80 OF the toilet than they are this
pe They are shown IN every con-
| .LIA style. from fuzzy creations OF
-sr.s and lace to the small. tight-rollins
80 which are IN reality small UNI
r,s The latter are, in their way. just
r-,s-t and interesting as the former.
come both in the light and the more
shIs shades and have oddly carved
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY -
Nathan Berlincr, Plaintiff. against Sarah Ber-
liner Defendant. Action for absolute divorce -
To the above named defendant: You are hereby
summoned % answer tho complaint Of the plain
TN IN this action. ana 20 serve COPY or your
answer on the plaintiffs attorneys within twenty
DAYS after service ~ this summons. exclusive
OF The day or service and m case OF your fall
ura 10 appear or answer. judgment VIII be taken
against sou by default Tor the relief demanded
In the complaint
Dated. New York. April II. 1911.
WINpER 8 HOLI.ANDER Attorneys fo- Plain
tn. Office & p. o. address. 500 Broadway
New York City.
TO sarah Berliner. Defendant The foregoing
summons Dr. served upon you By publication pur-
suant 90 an order Of Hon. James A. Blanchard.
a Justice of the Supreme Court OF the state q
New York dated april II. 1871, and filed with
the COMPLAINT In the once OF tho Clerk OF the
County Of New York. ar the County Court House,
Borough o., Manhattan, City OF New York.
Dated New Yor1, April i9th. 1911
WINDER & TIOLLANDER, Attorneys for Plain
I'M. Office & r. o. address, 900 Broadway,
Yen
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
LOST BANkBOOkS.

LOST or STOLEN.-Banl<book No. sIe2
0f the German Savings Bank in the City OF
New York. corner 4th ave. and lith st. is
sued - Gertrude Reed All persons are eau
toned against negotiating the same. r. not
returned 20 he bank on the 9Th day of May.
1911. a duplicate VIII be issued.
LOST or STOLEN -Bankhook No G5s.2 .272 OF the
German savings Bank IN the City of New
York. corner 4tA ave. and ifth 81. issued TO
John Mckenzie All persons are cautioned
against II. gotiating the same. II not returned
10 the bank on the ilth day OF May. 1911,
duplicate will he issued
LOST o- STOLEN Han krook No 3ns ts3 o, the
German Savings Bank in the City OF New
YORK. corner All ave and 1iih ST. issued %
Katie Roster Al persons are cautioned against
negotiating the same. II not returned 20 the
bank on the ilth day of May. 1911. duplicate
b.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20

gort will drill them IN this suffrage ditty.
May will be a tuneful day for the
suffragists When Mrs. 0. II. P, Belmonts
Political Equality Association gathers In
Terrace Garden that night for its ball II
will sing this Song 20 the strains Of Yam
kee Doodle:
Vote FOR women. they must win,
Vote fer women true, cir.
Vots for women. once begin,
And nothing else Will do. sir.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
Alsconb.a
Brandt Place (proposedl =.

The approXimate amount O, the lien or charge.
~ s,tisfv which t.ie above-described property Is
~ be sold Is hve thousand seven hundred sixty
threa and 20-i0o dollars 80, I63 20,, With interest
thereon from the Gath dsy Of January, 1911. to-
gether with costs and allowance amounting to
s3Os ls with interest from February 18th. 1911,
together with ths expenses OF the Gale. The ap-
f,,,s 70 ancui.t Of the taxes. assessments and
Tvstsr rates or other liens. which are % be al
lored 10 the purchaser out Of the purchase
rSonfv or paid by the Referee Is one hundred
a., and 4T-iOo dollars S105.40 and Interest
DATED, New York, April LIST. 1871.
STEPHEN CALLAGHAN, Referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
AUTOMOBILES.

Al CARS; PRICES AT BED ROCK.
Coma 10 Headquarters for square Deal"
ALL MAKES ~ PINK OF CONDITION.
T-rRFS-PRTCES ABSOLUTELY UNDER ALL
Every Make-Bis Stock-Tuoes also.
BODIES: AMERICAN AND IMPORTED.
pat on your chassls-Whole job Complete.
oNi.Y PLACE OF Irs KIND IN NEW YORK.
BROADWAY AUTO EXCHANGE.
I TSe n TS7 Broadway (bet 56th and 5Ith ST.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-20
NnrIcE TO CREDITORS.

To TIE CREDTToRs OF WILLIAM II. LIT
tie lat. Of the city OF Buffalo. y Y. de-
c.asrd You are hereby informed and notihed
NAT Charles II Little is about 70 apply for
letters OF administration upon the estate OF
ssid William H Little pursuant 10 the pro-
yt.ions OF Section 2654 OF the Code OF civil
procedure and 20 have the penalty or his
bond reduced in accordance therewth, ana
a-airst said estate 20 the surrogate or the
C5unty of Erie. at his once in the city and
an nr before the sth day OF May. 1911 Dated
Anrn 3D. 1911. CHARLES 5. LITTLE, Petit
toner. WALTER c. BARKER. Attorney Tor