davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-21
au1ttnn 5aIfB, Future Gaps
Sutton & Co.
E. A. Catlin G: Co.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE
Two HUNDRED AND sEyENTEES
o al3 nd rnnI l sAKRE n A Whsg slE lN
OF WiESR.Y-TiiIRp sTKEEr, BE,
TWEEN IS. AND IT. STREETS, IN
PLAN OF PARAMOUNT.
In execution Of a certain deed OF
trust TO tho UNDERSIGNED und Roscoe
To- Nelson, dated july %. 1903. and
recorded An clerks once OF iienric'
County Court, !n u. y. lTo-A. page &C.
default having been made in payment
OF the debt secured thereby. and being
required SO 10 do by the beneiiciaries,
! Will. on
/. THURSDAY, MAY %. 1911.
On the premises, sell:
First. that ccrtgin lot, commencing
at the northwest corner Of Rogers and
streets thence running northerly
along and fronting on west line 81
Rogers street two hundred and seven
westerly one hundred and twenty-five
$G25> feet 10 an alley ten O0) feet
wide. This lot is OH the Paramount. car
line, Immediately east Of Mechanics
vile Turnpike. ard opposite what was
formerly known as Howard's Grove
Take Clay Street car line and transfer
a Marshall and Twen;y-third Streets
70 reach either OF the pieces ndvcr-
tised
Second, that lot of land comnlencinG
a, point on east line of Twenty third
street, distant one hundred aEd tnirty-
nine l3a) feet north of s. street.
thence running northerly along TWEEN
ty-third Street siety-seven (6TJ feet
and extending back easterly one hun
dred and twenty Ave feet and four
inches q25.4l 10 an alley fourteen (l4)
feet wide.
Buyers caniattend this sale feeling
assured that the property Will be
knocked out 10 the best bidder
These tracts will he divided lip TO
suit purchasers. so that people of llm-
tied means can secure site for a
home.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. and The
balance at six, twelve and eighteen
months, deferred payments to DO Sc
cured by trust deed on the property:
or for more cash or all cash. at option
of the purchaser.
e. RAND. WEXFORD.
Snbacting Trustee
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

that popularity merely on the
strength of one brand of hot air of
which he was the originator. 1t con
sisted Of going about with a solemn
face, thrusting one hand into his
bosom, and announcing in pionJ
ph~raseology that he was the friend
of the people and the opponent Of
all wicked corporations.
The people fell for that. At the
time they would have fallen for any
body that had a good makeup and
did such a stunt fairly we'll. Govern
or Hughes never turned a hand
against any corporation. out unde
his rather clever disguise did the
big ones some wonderfully good
turns. He was the originator of the
Public Futilities fake, under which
| the public service companies of New
York are supposed to be controlled
| by commissions and are really allow
ed to plumber as they please. This
alone was worth literally billions
to the big looters.
Since Hughes time his makeup
and gags have been widely copied,
not always with encouraging success
1t takes something of an artist to
get away with a turn like that. The
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
ion of sworn enemies can stop

ton of sworn enemies can stop it
or seriously check it's flow.
1t is plainly written on the order
OF the a Its consideration has
been postponed long enoug and too
long. Earnest women and honest
men are sick of shiftless and shut
fling excuses.
The social conscience is wincinS
Under the ever-increasing realization
OF the intolerable wrongs tina have
been heaped upon the woman of
the race.
Herbert Spencer described man's
treatment of m in history, as
brutal. Lester F. Ward. a create,
Sociologist than even the mighty
Spencer, objected that the assertion
was a libel on the brute: hat no
brutes ever treated their females as
men have treated their m
The time has come for choosing
sides. Indifference will no longe,
pass You are, Or, you are against
the Woman Suffrage Movement.
On the side of Woman ,Sufrra- re
will be all the forces that incarnate
human progress. Against Will be
all his reactionary traditions and
the stupid, lies that have served
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

these many generations to bar the
riGhting of a great wrong.
II we men are to spend our lives
in the blood and dust of the class
struggle we need our women to fight
with us, side by side. The glory
of h battle and the thrill of ,lctory
should be theirs as well as ours.
You say women are not interested
in politics. And in the name OF
common sense what do you expect
so long as they are shorn of every
fragment of political rights. How
shall they be expected to take in
terest in questions upon which it
has been decreed they are not com
Detent to pass judgment?
The working class in genera and
the Socialist workers in particular
should be in the vanguard. The
cause is ours and. as Mazzini would
have said, the struggle to win it
should also be ours.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
N'NNENTS on THINGS DOING.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE.
81" good plays.
MoEAI-BE A GOOD POSER.

NoltAI-BE A GOOD POSER.
Inc world has done William Jen-
"''AS Bryan a great injustice by as
S''".1&, in its carless, confident
'"Sa'on that his brain lobes were os-
'othlnG Of the kind. One of the
woes at least is still penetrable. MI.
iran has discovered that Justice
c-'''"S Evan Hughes of the Supreme
rr'''i Is friendly to az corporations.
.'''' Mr. Bryan might have found
'"L i've years ago., but let us
-'',' when he finds out anything.
Nv "'sause it is of Importance to
49, .'"', but just by the way OF
- @atire and being cheerful.
'' cas-" Of Governor Hughes was
described in these columns at
.'Lno he was appointed to the
H'''i' bench. It rs interesting, l
= ''' :" all political diagnosticians.
- Was ut one time far and away
~ most popular man in the state
York and could have had
"1S he wanted; and he gained
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

ablest performer now on the circuit
is old Doc Wilson. He has some
tricks that even Hughes never
thought Of. One of them is making
a direct play for the agricultural
heart. The only thing Hughes knew
about agricultural was how to raise
a good CROP of whiskers. You cant
travel far on that Another good
stunt of Wilson's is the affectation
of blunt plain speech. That snatch
es EN- every time, so a member OF
the chorus tells me. I'm a plain,
blunt man and dead sore on graft"
will raise a cheer almost anywhere
in the palpitating West.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09
VICTORY FOR WOMEN ST
FRAGE CERTAIN.
SUI
(Bv Arthur NJ. Lewis.D

One thing rises clear above the
ruck of things-the women of this
country are going to vote Every
note in u literature, yes. and even
in u journalism tells the same
story
The tide of social evolution has
set steadily and surely in hat direc-
ton and no humming and having
OF pretended friends or open OPPOSE
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

r 74H Fl Fl HHFE EE II Fl II Fl Fl !FE II Lfd II u IL u gE = 3
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1911-11-09

# # FIJI Fl II II II! Fl II IF H4F If YE II III Fl 4E5 ~ IF II IF 4E HH VI IF
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
TOWN TO "A CITY-REAL ES.
TATE MOVING STEADILY AND
NEW HOMES BEING BUILT
- EVERYBODY BOOSTING,
EVERYBODY WORKING FOR
A GREATER AND BETTER
WHITEFISH.-PRO ARE
VERY BRIGHT FOR A PROS
Porous SUMMER.

Real estate is moving along very
good. People are beginning to
reach out for acreage tracts. They
can See into the future. Where now
is stump land, will be acres of orch
ards. Tracts from one to five acres
are eagerly sought after, and are
being cleared up and being put un-
der cultivation for orchards and
gardens. Several thousand dollars
worth of fruit trees will be shipped
in here for planting inside of an
other month.
Many new residences are being
erected. The construction work on
four of them was started last week
and a large number of other plans
are waiting to be carried out to
completion.
In the McKeen addition, A. R
McKeen, the owner, is clearing Of
! ten acres which will be plated in
to city lots, and the new Townsitt
acreage tracts will be put on tht
market in a few weeks. There arr
some choice locations in these, ant
they can be bought ON such cas-
terms that it is temptation 70
anyone to buy one of them.
Summing the whole thing u
Whitefish is very busy place a
the present time. There is a grea
deal of work on hand to be done
Everyone is "diggin' in" with a will
Everyone from the school childre
up are getting to be boosters. Wit
spirit of this kind prevailin
Whitefish cannot help but prospe
Help the good work along.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

Who can say that Whitefish is not
one of the busiest little towns in
the state at this time of the year?
Ask anyone who is one of the pro-
gressive ones to spend an evening
with you and you will find that he
has q date of some kind. Not for
anything that is for his own bene-
fit, but for the benefit of the town
and the public in general. There
is no excuse at all for a man not
having anything to do now. There
is an opportunity for everyone to
get out and work and boost for a
greater and better Whitefish.
To start in with we will start will
the thing that looks biggest in the
eyes of every Whitefisher at the
present writing. That is the fish
hatchery. The matter was first ta-
ken up by the Whitefish Club. Since
then most everyone has been taking
a hand in it. Everyone realizes what
it will mean to this town, and they
are all working tooth and toe nail
to land it. AS one man expressed
it. 'If we can't find suitable site
We will make one. We have oul
hearts set on that fish hatchery
Newly organized is the baseball
association. Plans are being laii
for one of the fastest teams thal
ever swung a bat on this diamond
The fans have visions of the scalps
Of all the neighboring teams adorn
ing the walls of the Whiteish Clul
rooms next fall. About the busies
men in the town at the present tim|
are the trustees and the manager
They are holding meetings and de
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

vising means and schemes for rails
ing funds. securing players and
then procuring positions fer them
when they get here.
Another busy bunch is the Wo-
mems Civic Club. They have un-
dertaken to raise fund of $3.50,
which will be added to $3.50 donated
by the Townsite company, aid a
like amount from the city council,
making a total of $3.50, which will
be expended in making a park At
the present time they have a num-
Der of young men and women drill
ing night and day getting their
parts for home talent play. They
hope to realize enough from this to
rsise the greater part Of the $3.50.
The city council is another busy
body. They are holding meetings
several times week, and some
times ON Sunday, to keep up with
their work. The biggest proposition
they have on their hands at the
present time is the new sewer
system. 1t is the biggest piece of
woA that has been handlde in this
city, and will call for the expendi-
ture of many thousands of dollars
this summer. Another piece OF
work they have outlined that will
be a great improvement to the town
will be the numbering of houses
and corner signs for the street cor
ners to designate the name or mum.
ber, which ever the case may be
There has also been some talk oi
changing the lighting system so as
to give more equal distribution o.
light, and the extension of watel
mains throughout all parts Of the
city needing them. and into the out
side additions that have been clam
oring for water for several months
A carload of water mains has beel
ordered and the work will commenc
as soom as it arrives.
The Whitefish Club he's come t,
be a very popular institution an,
the officers Of 1t are kept busy al
the while looking after first on
thing and then another. They ar
getting their quarters very nicel
finished up and will soon have
place that will be a great credit t.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

The new councilmen will take
their office at the regular monthly
meeting next Wednesday night
Mayor Mayfield has appointed the
various council committees as fol-
lows, which will be confirmed at the
meeting.
President of the council, J. E
Skyles.
Finance: Noble, Skyles, Geddes.
Street and Alley: Johns. Little
Bonner.
Auditing: Skyles, Johns, Geddes
Fire: Bonner, Noble, Little.
Ordinance: Geddes, Skyles, Noble
Health: Lees, Johns, Bonner.
Water: Little, Bonner, Johns.
City clerk and attorney: Merle C
Greene.
Police Magistrate: H. H. Carr.
City Marshall: Ben Hotter.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
WH|TEF|SH WILL HAVE
FAST BALL TEAM
ENGINE ON No, 4LEAvES
TRACK AND TURNS OVER

The fact that it was only running
at slow speed as it was entering
the double track at Java Tuesday
afternoon probably saved Train No.
from serious accident. In some
manner the track gave away and
let the engine and four cars follow
ing down Oil the ground. The en-
gine tipped over on it's side, but En-
gineer Gregory and Fireman
Martin Narnst jumped and es-
capped without injury. No passen-
gers were hurt.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

the town.
And then there is our band. What
is a town without band? That is
what a lot of us have been thinking.
Therefore in order to secure one,
the business men have subscribed
a certain sum for it's maintenance
each month, for a period of six
months. 1t is thought after that
it can be made self-supporting If
not there are enough here who feel
that a town is dead one without a
musical Organization, and will put
up their regular monthly donation
for its support. A professional
band leader from Seattle has been
hired, and the success of the band
is assured.
The school faculty is also taking
an active hand in matters. At
present time they are getting up a
musicale and recital to be given for
the benefit OF the organ fund. An
organ was found a necessity in the
schools, aid when it was found that
funds were not available from the
school board, they took .he respon-
sibility upon themselves to secure
one.
Another thing that is being talked
of a great deal is a new and mod
ern brick school house. That is
somewhat in it's embryo state at
the present time, but it looks as if
it is going to mature fast. Some
active work is being done in that
direction just now.
Another organization that is being
worked up is the w. o. w. quartet
1t is said that they are progressing
splendidly in their rehearsals anG
will be heard from in public in the
very near future.
! The The Whitefish Rifle Club i:
one of the very new organizations
} which will be affiliated with the Ma
tional Rifle Association. There arr
only two such organizations in tn,
state and this Of course will lent
considerable distinguishment t.
Whitefish as the National Rifle As
sociation is a government institution
the arms and ammunition furnishes
by the war department, and conduc
ed under their supervision.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
WH|TEF|SH WILL HAVE
BAND THIS SUMMER
SALTWATER ROAD
WILL Be BUILT

About one of the best pieces Of
news that has come to Whitefish
for many a day was brought in by
Henry Good, the county commission
er last Friday, when in conference
with a representative of this paper
and a number of other citizens, he
stated that he was going to COM
mence work on the Saltwater road
just as soon as the ground dried up
sufficiently SO that men could work.
The road will be surveyed west
from Second street and will lead
directly into the famous saltwater
country, a distance of seven miles.
Mr.. Good says that it is a bad piece
of road and will require a great dea
Of work to get it in shape. He does
not think that he will be able to
complete it all this year. but will
get good start and will finish II
the next.
This road has been agitated for
a number of years. Its taps very
rich farming country in which are
located a large number of settlers
who are compelled to drive cleal
to Kalispell with their produce rath'
er than come to Whitefish over 8
circuitous and ungraded road.
Mr.. Goods mission here Friday
was to look into several road mat
ters concerning the Kalispell road
He had with him Civil Engineer F
E. Marsh who came up to stake out
some fence lines for ranchers liv
ing south Of town.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

Mrs. Nettie NJ. Jones has pur-
chased two lots in the McKeen ad-
dition and will erect q fine resi-
dence ON the property, and has al
ready commenced getting material
ON the ground. ....s
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
COMPETENT BAND MASTER HAS
BEEN SECURED TO HAVE
FULL CHARGE AND DEVOTE
HIS TIME EXCLUSIVELY TO IN.
TERESTS OF BAND.

Everything points towards success
for the Whitefish band, and the
prospects are that it will not be
many weeks before open air concerts
will be given in the public square
again. Over $50 per month have
been pledged by the people Of
Whitefish for it's maintenance for
the next six months. On the
strength Of this, those having this
movement in charge, have engaged
the services of Prof. Wirth Of Seat.
tie. who is highly recommended as
a band master. He will arrive here
at an early date and will bring his
family with him and make his home
in Whitefish. Prof. Wirth will de-
vote his time exclusively towards
looking after and promoting the in
terests of the band and everyone
feels confident that good results will
follow.
The Columbia Falls band is re-
viving, also, and have co-operated
with the band here in securing the
services of Prof. Wirth, who will
give them his services one night
each week.
The following is a list of the
Whitafish band boosters and the
amounts which they have pledged
to contribute each month for a per.
iod Of six months:
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
RIFLE RANGE LOCATED.

The committee appointed by the
Rifle club to look up a range re-
port that they have found a suita-
BILE site west Of town which will be
fixed up as soon az the ground dries
out. It 10 proposed to hold the
first shoot the first Of May II condi-
tions will permit.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
IT A VERY ENTHUSIASTIC
MEETING HELD SUNDAY
AFTERNOON OFFICERS WE'RE
ELECTED AND PLANS MADE
sON.

Whitefish Is to have a baseball
team this coming season, and a rat
tling good one, too. That was SET
tied at meeting held in the White
fish club rooms Sunday afternoon.
The large assembly room was crowd
ed with baseball fans who were
eager and anxious to see something
definite done towards getting the
ball rolling, and it was started off
with great enthusiasm.
J. E. Cavanaugh, the president of
the Baseball Association last year.
presided at the meeting, and gave
a synopsis of what had been accom-
plished, and little history Of the
financial standing of the team.
The association at the present time
is nearly $500 in debt, but accord
ing to the sentiments displayed it
will not be hard matter to unload
this.
Those present were called upon
by the presiding officer for an ex-
preston to find out whether White
fish really wanted baseball team
this summer, and the prevailing sem
timent of all was that Whitefish
must have baseball team. Realiz-
ing that Kalispell is in the field
this year with a cracking good team
it behooves Whitefish to have just
as good team as it is possible to
get together. Whitefish has always
been in the lead in baseball, and
has Get a pace that the other towns
in the valley have had lively time
to keep up with. Whitefish cannot
step down and out now, and will
1 .zHso- 4tzuz1 +hx.+ can krep ssp Nth
he best of them. "Give US a team.
and give us a good one, was the slo-
gan of the meeting.
Officers for the coming year were
then elected as follows:
J. E. Qhvanaugh-President
Peter Gutenschn-Vice President.
| c. H. Jennings-Treasure
H. C. Anderson-Secretary
Trustees-L. H. Graves, Percy F.
Dodds, H. T. Senay, Roy Young and
Sam Collins.
The business management of the
team is vested in the five trustees
who will have everything in charge
will elect a captain and have the
general supervision of the players
When the meeting was over all re
paired to the baseball ground tc
look it over and see what was need
ed to put it in shape. It was found
to be in very good condition. Or
account of the damp weather it i:
still heavy, but when dried out i
will require but little work to pu
it in good shape.
The trustees held a meeting il
the evening and elected Archie Coin
to manage the team and get players
There has been some difference il
opinion among a number of fans a!
! to the selection of manager foa
the team this year, but the trustees
|
, feel that there is no one who is more
capable for this work than Archie
! Coins, and appointed him again this
3 season. Now that Mr.. Coins is IL
!, business here for himself, he will
feel that he really has something
at stake in farthering the interest
p of the baseball team, and will wor
n with the object in view of putin
k up the best ball ever seen in White
G fish.
n The trustees also decided to NEE
with the trustees of the Kalispe
} baseball team and arrange a schet
# ule and rules for the coming Sc;
J. son, So that there will not be an
q disgraceful squabbles like thel
q were OH several occasions last yea
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

Harry Bottles, who played on the
Whitefish team last summer and
delighted all the fans with his long
pegs" from the outfield. is back
again lining up for the baseball sea-
son. At the present time ne q
working on the night shift at the
Great Northern Pumping station.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
LIBBY FANS DOING THINGS.

Libby, too, is coming to the front
with fast ball team this season.
At recent meeting held in that
city new officers were elected for
the coming year and immediate ac-
ton was begun towards raising funds
to help pay the expenses of keeping
the team in the field throughout
the season.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06
ELECTION Of
SCHOOL BOARD
BIG VOTE Is CAST AND WOMEN
SHOW INTEREST BY
LARGE TURNOUT AT
POLLS.

Though there was no excitment,
there was great deal of interest
taken In the school election, and it
brought to the polls the greatest
number of voters that ever cast bal
lots at school election in White
fish.
A total number of 149 votes
were cast. The greatest number
ever cast before was 144. At the
election Saturday 65 women voted.
which goes to show that the women
are taking more than usual interest
in their privilege. The largest num-
Der of women that ever voted at amy
previous election was 80.
The result was as follows:
Mrs. E. L. Geddes :. ;. ..92
William Ferguson >. >. It's
J. H. Crum ;. :. :. :. ..73
G. A. Matthews ;. :. :. ..71
J. A. Monk ). :. !. ..66
The election was for the purpose
of electing three trustees. and the
result Of the ELECTION places in office
Mrs. E. L. Geddes, William Fergu-
son and J. H. Crum. these three re-
ceiving the greatest number OF
votes.
Mrs. E. L. Geddes and William
Ferguson are succeeding themselves
and ]. H. Crum is a new member
Of the board.
The majority Of the people ex.
press themselves as being satisfied
with the personnel of the board, ans
with the hearty cooperation of th<
patrons of the school they will b<
, able to accomplish a great deal dur
ing the coming year. They all stan'
for progressiveness in the school ,ant
have pledged themselves to work TO
it's best interests. and as there arr
many important school question!
coming IN in the near future. al
can fer Z asss,red that they will b.
handled. for the greatest benefit t
Whitefish.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

Contractor B. B. Gilliland, who
built the First National Bank build
ing last summer, was in town Mon
day on his way nome rom nxvre q
Spokane to look after business.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-04-06

The above list is what has been
subscribed up-to-date, hut does not
close the list. If there are any
others who desire to help this move
ment along their donations will be
gratefully received.