davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
SCHOOL BONDS CARRY BY
LARGE MAJORITY
Continued from page ~
Of these IA were women.

of these IA we're women.
AS a general rule there has been
but very little interest displayed in
school elections heretofore, but on
account of the keen rivalry over the
school sites the excitement was in
tense, and the day before the cleo
ton the strongest agitators on both
sides were just about at the pop
ping point. Friday the Riverside
people covered the town with two
different posters giving their rea-
sons why the voters should cast
their ballots for block 8. Besides
this slides were thrown on the screen
at the moving picture shows by both
sides giving the good points of the
respective sites. The polls opened
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on Sat-
urday, and until o'clock when the
polls were closed, a steady stream
Of people filed in and out of the
school house which kept the judges
and clerks of the election on the
jump handing out the ballots and
recording the names.
Between $3.50 and there was a
big rush to the polls by the railroad
shop and office employees. Mrs. D.
P. Phelan was the last woman to
vote. She cast her ballot just a
few minutes before the polls were
| closed.
At o'clock sharp the polls were
officially closed and ]. A. Monk the
judge of the election, and Pete Gut
ensohn and w. F. Mason, clerks.
opened the ballot box and began
counting. As each person was re-
quired to cast three ballots, it made
the job of counting more work than
was anticipated 1t was nearly 10
o'clock before the count was COM
pleted.
There were quite a number Of
people present at the counting. be-
ing especially interestd in the school
sites, but on account of the votes
running so close, first one side
making a gain and then the other.
it was hard to tell which was going
to come out ahead.
Saturday afternoon some of the
gallant politicians got out few
sleighs and started to give the
ladies a sleigh ride to the polls and
back, but this method was quickly
blocked by the officers, as hauling
people to the polls is in violation of
the law, according to the county at
torney, something not generally
known.
On account of the ballots being
rather complicated, some of the vo-
ers probably did not comprehend
what was required, and A votes
were thrown out for being improper
ly marked or not marked at all.
As a result of the election the
Lakeside district is assured school
as soon as the bonds can be sold and
plans completed, but it will require
another election yet before the CEN
trail school can go ahead. At this
election only $4,000 were voted, as
; this is bonding the district to the
limit, but next spring when the adj
: dition to the district is in shape to
be bonded the increased valuation
will allow bonding for about $1,000
\ more. The addition to the district
can be bonded next March, after the
assessment is made,so it will proba-
r bly, give plenty of time to have the
: school house completed before schoo
starts next fall.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Montana railroads during the year
beginning October 1, and ending
September 80, 1911, according to
the annual report of the Montana
railroad commission presented to
Acting Governor w. R. Allen. And
the members of the commission
ascribed many serious accidents to
fast running and desires to go on
record as being decidedly opposed
to high speed, particularly on pas
senger trains, the derailment Of
which might mean the loss Of many
lives. Better to go a little slower
on the railroad and save a few hour
in some other way" says the re-
port.
The table of the killed and in
jured is as follows:
Northern Pacific-Thirteen EN-
ployes killed, ISL injured; % pas
sengers killed, "a injured.
Great Northern-Five employees
killed, 169 injured; Is passengers
killed, So injured.
Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound-Seven employees killed, "a
injured; passengers killed, 8 in
jured.
Butte, Anaconda & Pacific-Nine
employees injured; passengers in
jured.
Oregon Short Line-One employe
injured; two passengers killed and
three injured.
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
One employe killed and 10 injured;
l passenger Killed and 2 injured.
Gilmore & Pittburgh-One en-
Eploye injured.
Montana, Wyoming & Southern
One smploye injured.
Total-Twenty-six killed and go
injured; As other than employees
killed and 1862 injured. (The term
passenger" used above includes all
persons killed or injured other than
employes.)
Opposed to Fast Running.
"This commission is not in fav
| Or of fast running" declares thu
report. MANY serious accidents
the cause of which is unknown arr
unquestionably due to excessive
speed. For this the railroads ar
not at fault. The travelling public
the shipper, and the receiver o
goods, all demand quick deliver
and if one railroad does not or can
not furnish as expeditions service a
it's competitors. that railroad 500
finds that its business is diverted t
the other routes because they max
the time Railroad management
adverse to fast running; not onl
because it entails a decided elemen
of danger, but on account of the in
creased cost of maintenance of roaG
bed and track as we'll as power an
) equipement. The management. no,
ever, must defer to the demand {
:. / Tic pSOpAS III A0SSOA 0OA VACCs IL IL
is to get share of the business AN
when the derailment of unknown
. cause happens, there are few VIII
; stop to think that the people are RI
sponsible."
Each year the railroads operatin
in the state achieve a higher stan(
: ard of efficiency. "lt is of interee
to note the efforts that have bee
put forth in the past few years b
. the railroads, and the immens
amount of money required. to brin
the properties up to a higher stant
ard of efficiency" says the con
mission, referring to it's annual il
!. spection trips. MANY miles I
j. double track have been laid in di
I tricts where traffic is heaviest. o
! rails have been replaced by new
!. a heavier type; hundreds of miles
!. tracks have been ballasted vii
: gravel; temporary bridges have be-
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
NOT A SHOPPING FIEND.
A Woman Docs Not Like to go In
to q Store and Bore a Clerk to
Death.

A lady who understands adver-
Using says, mo lady wishes to be
looked upon as a shopping fiend;
she does not care to go into a store
and have a merchant show all his
stock in order to find out whether
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07
TAXlDERM MIST
GAME HEADS A SPECIALITY.
Havre, Mont, Sept. 1901
Mr.. e. 9. Bryant,

Havre, Mont, Sept. 1901
Mr.. e. 8. Bryant,
Dear SIR
The three mounted bears arrived
In fine shape, and must say you
certainly did = No. job of it and
must compliment ON being without
doubt the best taxidermist in the
state. 1 am more than pleased with
the results of your work. have
hundreds of people here admiring
the group every day, and they say
1t is the best job they have ever
seen. Yours Respectfully,
PAT YEON
Just before skinning, the three
bears weighted 1900 lbs. If 1 can
handle SO difficult q job satisfac-
torily, 1 can please you. Specimens
delivered in Whitefish.
Il. 8. BRYANT,
Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

For the best heating wood phone
104. $3.50 per cord, delivered In
l II cord loads. A. G. Shepard.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Score cards for playing 800" for
sale at the Pilot office; 1Oc for pack
age of fifteen.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Xmas headquarters at the Cash
StOrat
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Watch Whitefish spread"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-12-07

Bring In your news items.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
TEETHING ChILpREN.

Teething children have more or
less diarrhoea, which can be controll-
ed by giving Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" All
that is necessary is to give the pre-
scribed dose after each operation of
the bowels more than natural and
then castor oil to cleanse the system.
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
& Co., agents, for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
TO KEEP UP
PRECAUTIONS

a meeting vii be held on next
Thursday evening in the rooms OF the
Public Service Association, under the
auspices of the Civic Federation, for
the purpose Of adopting a resolution
i'm reference to the quarantining of
ships from Central and South Amer
lean ports.
Doctor Pratt, president of the Board
of Health, states that there is no cause
for alarm from the order cabled here
by the Surgeon-General Withdrawing
some Of the restrictions heretofore en-
forced by the u. S. Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service IN connection
with ships engaged in the trade just
referred to, for the reason, that If It
should seem necessary the Territorial
Health Department may establish its
own quarantine service, without regard
to the federal bureau.
1t is believed that the weight of
public sentiment will result in a revo-
cation of the order by the Surgeon.
General. Doctor Carl Ramus, chief
quarantine officer of this port, has for
warded the resolution of the Board of
Health to Washington, and in the
meantime will continue to follow. the
old rule, until the Surgeon General
can be heard from further.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
NOTHING BETTER.

For bowel complaints in children
always give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor Oil. 1t is certain to effect a
cure and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take
No physician can prescribe a better
remedy For sale by all dealers
Benson, Smith & Co., agents, for Ha,
wall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
Society
Continued from page six.)

accompanied Mr.. and Mrs. Rice
Those present to witness the cere'
mony and seated afterward at the
wedding breakfast were Mr.. and Mrs
Philip L. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M
Salisbury, Miss Efie Sexton, Rev
Charles L. Barnes, Miss Lucille Henk
ing, Roy F. Benton, Mrs. r. H. Ben
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Rice, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. S. Benton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
HARBOR MASTER.
Continued from page one.)

B. McStocker of the harbor commits
sion. He stated that he was going to
talk over the matter with Mr.. Nc
Stocker, the impression conveyed be-
ing that he was considering the ques,
ton of accepting the appointment. He
said that later in the day he or Mr..
McStocker might have something to
give for publication.
Fosters Opponents Write.
The following is an open letter from
Honolulu Harbor No. 81, American AS.
sociation of Masters, Mates and
Pilots:
Honolulu, Sept %, 1911.
The arbitrary manner in which the
Board of Harbor Commissioners have
confirmed the appointment of Mr.. w.
R. Foster, ignoring the petition Of
prominent merchants, ship-owners and
business men of this community, as
well as a committee appointed by
this association to interview the Board
of Harbor Commissioners on the same
subject, leads us to make a public
declaration of our opinion.
Under date of September 8, 1911, by
authority of Honolulu Harbor No. 81
communication was sent to the
Board of Harbor Commissioners
through Mr.. Marston Campbell, their
chairman.
In this communication we informed
them of the appointment of ten mem
bers to constitute a committee from
our organization, and requested that
they be granted an interview with the
Board of Harbor Commissioners, to
take place preferably on Monday OF
Tuesday, as early as possible.
To our surprise, up to the 18th inst
our letter had not been acknowledged
and to be absolutely certain that il
had been delivered, we communicated
with Mr.. Marston Campbell over the
telephone, and inquired whether he
had received it.
His reply was that he had received
it and had called meeting of the
board to take place Monday afternoon
September 25, at o'clock, meeting
to take place in the Senate chamber
at the Executive building, where they
would be pleased to meet our commit.
tee, and that he was then writing us
letter to that effect
Promptly at the appointed time orr
committee appeared at the Senate
chamber, and to their further surprise,
after waiting twenty minutes past the
appointed hour, not one member OF
the board had put in an appearance
The chairman of our committee final.
ly located the stenographeT of the Pub,
lie Works Department, and after a
great deal of telephoning she located
Mr. Berndt, then later Mr.. Mccarthy
and still later Mr.. Campbell, chair.
man of the board, who stated that he
had forgotten about the meeting.
Mr.. McStocker was not present at
the meeting, but was seen immediate
ly after just outside the Executive
building grounds, talking to Mr.. Foster
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
Stearns' Wine of Cod Liver Extract

's at once to the palate and the
tempting appearance It's action is natural since builds
up the bodily health by stimulating the enews
ana ehh the blood by introducing depended
upon Tor besides being the best
coughs and other bronchial troubles Liver Ex
tract at your druggists and be genuine STEANs
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26
Womanly Strength and Beauty

Tho woman who is really is tho
nsd nervous style Of beauty
longer III W'or either IN books life beauty of
heartily and sleeps well and i'm
No medicine is better adapted than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26

Fine Job Printing at Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-09-26

The following is Captain Trips
letter of discharge:
Honolulu, Sept. 1, 1911,
Dear Sir: At the last meeting Of
the Board of Harbor Commissioners,
held August 80, 1911, Mr.. William r.
Foster was appointed Harbor Master
of the Port of Honolulu, to succeed
you, said appointment to take effect
on October /, 1911
''The committee on personnel and
duty, in its report and recommends
tions to the board, stated that there
was no reason to criticise your work
in any way, but upon the adoption OF
the new rules and regulations that the
responsibilities and duties would be
materially increased, and felt that a
more aggressive man was needed for
the position.
"Mr Campbell stated that he wished
to go on record as highly commenting
you for the very efficient and faithful
services rendered the superintendent
of Public Works, and also for the ser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
nnn,. Trnde uexIeM.

New York, January 13.-R. G. Dun
& Company's weekly review of trade
tomorrow will say: Business condi-
t!onS remain substantially unchanged.
From different leading cities come re-
ports which indicate a diversity OF
conditions with. on the whole. a fair
degree OF activity. While at most
centres the lull usual after the holt
days Is still in evidence to a greater
or less extent. It is no more pro-
nounced than in previous years. and
at many points there are signs OF re-
newing activity.
More buyers are In the dry goods
markets attending openings of cotton
blankets, mems wear and other lines.
and operations have been more salts
factory. There has been considerable
activity in b!eached cotton, and ad-
vances were made of o~ne-quarter uf
a sent a yard on L~onsdales. and half
a cent on fruit of the loom. Export
trade is steady. but light. The diff
culties attending the securing Of
prices commensurate with the costs of
production have forced meetings OF
manufacturers In cotton centres for
tho purpose of restricting tho output
and preventing accumuiations from
high cost cotton. Many visiting buy
ers are In the Boston footwear market
examining the situation there, and II
is believed some fair orders will be
booked owing to the small holdings
In both wholesalers and dealers hands
throughout the country at large.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
yNor,d,s yisih,e snnnIv.

New Orleans. La. January 13.--Sec-
rotary Hester's statement of the
to-day shows tho total to be 5.St4 e
against 5.321.32i last week. and 1893
TO last year. or this the total OF
American cotton Is i,227.S56, against
i.2S2,321 last week. and 3,SO7.71S last
year. and OF all other kinds. including
Egypt. Brazil, India. etc. LII. 900
against i.O39. 900 last week and I,132.-
900 last year. or tho worlds visible
supply OF cotton there is now anoat
and held in Great Britain and Con-
mental Europe. 1,S62,000, against g.
$4,000 last year: In Egypt. o95.000,
against $4,000 last year: In India.
$4,000. against $4,000 last year. and
In tho United States. 2,7so.o0o. against
1,545. 900 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

Hauser was compelled to put the reins
around his neck and use both hands to
prevent the bulldog biting him. Ky
the time he had reached tho hospital
he was exhausted. Attendants lassoed
the brute, dragged IT from the wagon
DR.. James Il. ~NcDonough shot II.
Then the doctor examined iiauser.
When he failed to ind any WOUNDS he
congratulated him on what he regard
cd as a miraculous escape.
When IIauser arose in the morninr
nc noticed that Sport. the bulldog. was
acting strangely. Being fond of the
beast. he decided to save his life nv
taxing 1t to tho hospital. lie gcarcd
ms horse. helped the dog into Tho
wagon and then got In h,msc,r nor
mlttlhg the dog to occupy a place he.
sue MIN on tho seat. They had not
sohe Il mile before tho dog hogan
..nImnHs ana swapping at him. The
", a, sun had a slimmering of in.
n - .ee: nowerer. and that impellcd
master. eHne On its
nc animals demonstrations hoc,m,
~ noseiic mat Iiauser became fright
49, sciIed the dogs collar with ono
I'm" ana drove with the Other 4.
~ uiacase progressed. the ANNA, he
""e more violent. and ~truCClo IN
$3.50 INC throat of its master. Hauscr
49, me brute as long as he could
~ one hand. Then. realizing he was
SWING weak. he placed the rein
'oout MS neck and seized tho dor,a
collar with Doth hands 80 q
lie was driving n quiet hoursa ono
mat Kept the road well. From ,hnt
.iine on the struggle between the man
nnu inc bulldog was a hare one and
'iauser was on the verge Of giving I'm
ana e~ndeavoring to throw the bulldog
INTO the road. when he hove in sirht
OF the hospital. In No. AZ Portland
Place. o''iah"
v.hen the institution was reached he
'el'ea Tor assistance. and several NOR
Ia" OUT They sized up the situation
AT once and hurried back and rot
ieashes. as Hauser held The ,rimaii
tHcE shipped nooscs about it's neck and
!erked 1t to the road so suddenly n
nad no opportunity to bite Its master.
once on the ground it was HELPLESS
because the lcashes led In different d.
rect'ons and were held taut. A few
seconds OF examination convinced DR..
M~cDonough that the animal was ahld
and he shot 1t while the mon held 1t.
NOW a mad dog scare exists In this
town. y dozen dogs here were bitten
last week by a dog supposed to have
neen mad. Several of the affected
logs have been killed by their owners
and David Steinfeld. who is known
throughout Northern New Jersey as an
expert dog catcher, has boon retained
by the city officials to kill all suspected
animals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
FIGHTS MAD DOG
FOR FIVE MILES
Drives With Rcins Around
Neck as He Holds
FEARS TO LET ANIMAL GO
Veterinary Surgeon Shoots
Brute and Finds Exhausted
Master Uninjurcd.
FEARS TO LET ANIMAL GO

Montclair. y. j., January ia bat
tie that lasted longer than an hour and
covered five miles was waged yestcr-
day between a bulldog suffering from
rabies and Bonneville l~iauser, of Little
Falls. Tho place Of the battle was a
wagon which lIauser was driving and
In which he had placed the bulldog. a
pct. to take IL to the Montclair Vcteri-
nary Hospital. Hauscr had no idea
until shortly after he had LEFT home
the animal had gone mad and that he
was in imminent peril of being torn
and Of having the rabies sent into his
own blood.
So furious was the bulldog in the
latter stages OF the sensational drive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14

FOR SALE. AN ESTABLISHED RE.
F, tail dry goods business. advanta-
Seously located in New York City.
Address II. J. COCHRAN, III Broad
way. New York City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-14
Gburfb Aottfes.

r,, PREsnYTERi4N.
sery,s 4 PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH
E sEc3Mp PREssxTERIAN CHURCH
Wees at II a. NJ. and S p. NJ. wednesday
THIRD PREsBYrERIAN cHuRcH-REv.
at 1, =; NJ and $ r NJ.
s;I5 o'clock P. 81 by the p aaefn Il ~ c1 an 9
e IJI% ! OF THE coyENANr-RBv. }.
Ing at Il A. NJ. and p. II. by the f psstor.
siidweek service Wednesday at p. NJ
class mes ssh S9 % a. s;s9 a n; Mems Bible
W EsTMINsTER PREsRYTERIAN
~chrrch,-Rev. AMEs Y. FAIR, d. D.. mas.
tor. Preaching II A. NJ. and p. NJ. Wei.
come.
PTI
FlRsT BAPTIST CHURCH tBRoAD AND
pastor. The Rev. j. W. CANiMACk viii
preach at II y. NJ. following which the
orainsnee OF the Lords supper Will be oh
served. AT 5 i. Nj, preaching by the mash or
After this service there viii be n called
business meeting of tho church. Sunday
sEcoND BAPTIST CIIGHciI GFRANK.
lin and Adams st~reetD.-Morning worship
e. al SGi,elof * sysning worsh,P az O'clock,
OF the Park Avenue Church. Norfolk. Va
Graded Sunday school. including organized
GRACE STREE BAPTIST CIiGRHcSnH-
.Graeo and Foushce Streets>.-Rev. DAVID
". RAMSAY. p. D.: pastor. Preaching by
Of an oyorInastcring Purpose: al p. NJ,
subject; THE Wealth OF Personality" sun.
da% school at $50 \. n. Charles r, Win
S p ~. a cordial welcome to all. "
GROVE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH
Grove Avenue and Harrison street)-Rev
;: tie S ss5rs Z, i 4. : i. s easia 5 ?. ps T' sum:
day School at OILS a. NJ. on. f. Cox, STUNT
Wednesday evening prayer-meet!ng at
LEIGH STREET BAPTIST IuR
Corner Twenty-ffth and Leigh Streets).-
Pastor. John JORDAN WICKER. WIN
preach at II a. NJ. on Tho Greatest Life
Dea,h." sunday School $50 A.. NJ M'es Ma.
week services Wednesday evening.
CHRISTIAN.
$ SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN
Ing by tho pastor. Rev. Fl. D. C. MAC
LAcHLAN. Subject at Il A.. NJ. "The
Eutmre-My Futpro"; at S p. NJ. do we
Really Believe 2" sunday school $3.50 A, NJ.
MONUMENTAL CHURCH (ERECTED 1871,
on site of Theatre burned 1911. Broad Street
below Twcifthl.-services at IL A. NJ. and
4 +. NJ. Seats free.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN CORNER
Monument, Avenue and Lomhardy Street).-
sabbath School at $3.50 a. NJ. Preaching
cnRIsTIAN SCIENCE.
REGULAR SERVICE OF FIRST
Park Avenue and Meadow. street, ut II
o'clock, Subject. Life "Wednesday
evening testlmonIai and experience meeting
at $50, ThcS- rhadhis- rooms are loca ted in
tho Chnm5eEsof GofuJn ergo building. and are
open every day from 10 until q All are
lsordlaIY Invited,