davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Stockholders Assert Their Rights.
After the Age of Fifty

From this age the human system
gradually declines and tho accumulated
poisons in the blood cause rheumatism
IN joints, muscles and back. These warn
fngs should be promptly relieved and
serious Illness avoided by using the fol-
lowing prescription which comes from a
noted doctor and is said 10 have no equal
III curing rheumatism and restoring ply
sical Tlsor. Good results come after the
FIRST dose. From your druggist get one
ounce OF Toris compound Nn original
sealed package) and one ounce Of syrup
nf Sarseparills compound Take these
1870 ingredi Tents home and put them into
A half pint OF good whiskey. Shake the
bottle and take a tablespoonful before
4lch meal and at bedtime" II your drug
pst does not have Toris compound In
Stock he will get it for you in few
oours from his wholesale house, Don't
&c Influenced 10 take patent medicine
instead OF this. Insist on having the
genuine Joris compound I'm the original
Ss= ounce. sealed. yellow package.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Consular
Railroads Spending Money

The Atchisou is not 10 be behind the
Hartman and the Hill roads in providing
capital for ambitious Improvement OF IA.
cllities. First, the Hartman directors
decided 10 spend about $3.50. .000. 900 in
double tracking and other work designed
10 increase the carrying capacity and
before many months passed James ] Hill
calmly recorded a mortgage for $500 00n :
GOO. And now Atchison has provided for
SlOp.opO.0O common stock as a supple
nent 10 800 900 600 convertible bonds
Hard times or good times. these Paciflc
isiiroads can count upon a growth in
tne!r traffic as time passes. and Il VIII
isfac,ioD which will receive the lion, <
share OF patronage
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

and give an account of their steward
ship?
Annual meetings in America are empty
formalitles ninety mine times out Of a
hundred. whereas in Britain the annual
meeting Is the event OF the year The
American stockholder has been slow 10
realize his rights. He has all along had
conviction that things were run by
anything he might say would not count
Let him once imbibe the Carnegie prin :
cip'e and he will not shrink from speak
have had several illustrations during re-
cent years Of the power OF minorities,
and more should follow.
Steamships Put in Service.
The vessels laid up by the Southern
Pacific steamship lines during the sum
mer ara being put into service again
TO take care Of the northbound movement
OF the crops OF the south from Calves
ton and New Orleans. They are required
not Sc much for cotton as for increa sed
supplies OF new crop Louisiana raw
sugar. which are contracted for by the
American and Arbuckle reiiueries which
are taking tWenty-nine full careoes. or
5000 sacks. Besides this amount. t5o.-
900 sacks are under contract for deliv-
cry. Last year the whole movement
was comprised in twenty-one full car
goes.
The first full cargo arrived here No
vember. Z, and the shipments Will run
right along until February The demand
enables the older boats OF the Southern
Pacific company to be put again into
commission after reftting, the recent
addition of new boats to the company's 5
ileet having been carrying on the serv-
ice as usual.
Whatever the cause or causes NAV be
the revival OF the shipbuilding industry
In the MIDST OF general manufacturing
dullness is no longer doubted. Contrary
70 the popular impression. our shipping
tonnage has grown steadily though slowly
for tho past ten years. In that period
the tonnage on lakes. coast and rivers
increased from 5,I64 $50 tons in 1900 TO
l.ooS,0Se tons In 1910. This increase OF
over 2,3iS.000 tons. or As Per cent In
one decade is worthy of note as q gem
eral tendency against adverse cond!-
tions.
Fully 40 per cent OF our total merchant
year s tonnage In that division was 6. ssS,
s66 tons. compared with 7S2.5l7 tons in
the foreign trade. 1t is this latter
Dranch OF our merchant marine which
is now at about the lowest ebb In TWEEN
ty-fve years, Our fishing tonnage tends
also TO diminish. We add from one third
TO two thirds OF a million tons Of now
tonnage each year, and II present pros
poets hold out probably o00.0 900 tons of
new shipping Will be put into water be-
iore The next fiscal year begins.
Have Few Consular Agents,
The United States does not rank high
among the commercial nations in the
matter or employing consuls and con-
suar agents. We have far more consuls
than any other country, but fewer con-
sular. agents, France leads even Great
Britain. with combined total of 500
7e3, Germany has ;s9. and even Belgium.
with Cos. is five ahead OF the United
states. The details. as complied by the
eminent French economist, follow:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
ACCOUNTS SOLICITED.
National Bank of the ReDuhJis

A thoroughly modern savings den.r,
ment conducted in connection WITT fhs,
bank. Safe deposit boxes for rent. u. q
Depository.
Frank Knox. president: Jame, A. Mu,
ray, Vice president; w. r. EEris, cashIar.
z. A. Cuibertson, assistant cashier
Capital paid In. $500. 900. Interest paid
On limo deposits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Laundry and Dry Cleaning Machinery.

For estimates on equipments write
or call +. W. Gillette. 230 +. 3rd So. or
phone l293-f. Representing Troy Lauu.
dTy Machinery Co. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
WALL STREET OVER
SHOCK Of LITIGATION
Markets Steady After FURRY
Caused by Filing of Anti
Trust Suit.
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD
Dull Times on Change Is No
Indication of Poor Busi-
ness Year.
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD
BY PRESTON G. ADAMS.
sed Wire 10 Tho Tribune.

By Leased Wire 10 The Tribune.
NEW TORK. Nov. i1.--The Wall street
market has recovered in part. at least
from the shock OF Hing the suit against
the steel trust. but there still exists a
shivcrins feeling in the land OF biSf
iinance. which docs not make for very
active dealings in the speculative mar
keIs, and this Is liable 10 continue Tor a
Snod phile TO come.
But. as one Wall street philosopher
remarked the other day, "AlI the hula
hslloo Will mol decrease the grain crop
by q bushel, or the coeton ercp by
pound, so there is no reason for the or
dinary man TO be frightened.
He might have added further that IN
the long run there would be Just as
much demand for steel, for tobacco. for
oil. for harvesrers and for tho other
PRODUCTS of tho trusts the government Is
after. the factories will be as busy and
the railroads will carTy as much freight
regardless OF the number of shares Of
stock sold IN Wall street. or the prices
10 which they arc put ny the specula-
tive traders.
1t is these things which make the
business OF the country rather than the
S,or- told by the ticker.
Directors Use Stratagems.
What the traders say about selling OF
stocks by some % tho steel directors
from the board room or from the offices
of the company. during the recent furry,
"oolo not DC without precedent. AS a
matter of feet such things arc not at all
unusual. It not infrequcrtly happens
that when a. surprise Is sprung at q meat
ing, numbers OF directors on one excuse
or smother manage 10 get into cc'nn,uni
cation with their offices. or With their
brokers'. to transmit orders.
one instance can be recalled OF as
many as five or SIX of the directors Of
a certain Gould road leaving the board
room In quick succession. while those
who remained laughed heartily ar the not
entirely unexpected coincidence of so
many OF their follows having 10 leave
for j. few minutes at almost precisely
the same moment. Sometimes an as
tu,e director arrsnses a little plan be
forehand by which n confidential party
is 70 call him up on Tho telephone and
thcp. according To little code already
ssreed 10. bug or sell. az the nature OF
developments may suggest
Stockholders Assert Their Rights.
Andrew Carnegie the other day empba-
sized that every American Is a sovereign.
II stockholders could. only become pos
xessed Of this idea and act accordingly
the results would be beneficial. Does the
heckling to which President Mellen of
ths New Haven WAS subjected AT the
annual meeting OF that road suggest that
other heads of corporations will have 20
face inquisi.ive stockholders once q year
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Those who did not come out to
hear the lecture given by Father
Nugent last week missed hearing tie
greatest orator and philosopher that
ever visited this city. To sit down
and listen to him one cannot help
but be taken in with the subject,
which he handles in such an inter-
esting manner, but no one who was
there had any idea of the great
amount of work Father Nugent has
gone thru to bring it to perfection.
For the past thirty-five years he
has devoted his time to study and
research for this lecture, "Philoso-
ply of Civilization" The admission
price to hear this great speaker was
only so cents, and it was rather dis
couraging for the parties who
brought him here that there was not
a larger audience present. It looked
as if these high-class attractions are
not appreciated.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
FINE PRODUCT.

Pete Hoffman, one of the proprie-
tors OF the Hoffman Brick yard was
down town yesterday with some
samples of the new pressed brick
that has just been turned out by
his establishment. They were GER
tainly fine specimens of work. and
Whitefish can be proud to know that
1t has the raw materials for making
such fine and useful product. Be-
ing produced right here at home
with no freight to pay these bricks
will no doubt be used in the future
for the erection of all business
buildings, and private residences,
also.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
RExFORD D0|NeS.

DR.. Stone, Of Eureka, was In town
Tuesday of last week ON business
with his profession.
Pete Arena of Whitefish was seen
on our streets one day last week.
w. c. Fewkes. our storekeeper.
was up to Eureka on business Sat
urday.
Justice of the Peace Louis Des-
chene, was to the county seat Sat-
urday of last week where he filed
on a piece Of land.
Fred Marvel has completed his
contract with the Great Northern
having delivered $50 cords Of wood
for engine use at this point.
T. J. Hanley has started logging
off part Of his homestead just west
Of town.. Frank Collar and AL. Clark
have the contract to cut five thous-
and feet of timber the coming win
ter.
NJ. Branderberg Of Eureka II
loading and shipping q car Of planka
out of here this week for the east
ern market.
Frank Sullivan. engineer ON one
Of the helper engines here, wishes
to recall his notice for Cook Want
ed" which appeared in a recent is-
sue of the Pilot. He says that he
has Engineer Geo. Parker and Con
ductor Shanahan batching it with
him now. and If they can't dope up
the mulligan, why he says that
dad" Davis Is handy. and they will
give him a whirl at it. Yes some
day when they all expect to be out
on their run.
Miss johnson visited in our neigh
boring city on Saturday Of last
week returning on the noon train.
Assistent Superintendent Fewke.
says that the Sunday school is pro.
crossing nicely and that he wishes
that more would become interested
in the work and help the good cause
along.
Rev. Reed Of Libby, delivered 8
sermon in the school house Tues
day. The attendance was smaller
than usual on account Of so many o
our people being away for the holi'
days.
Mr.. Fewkes has received an extra
fancy line of candies from the east
which he has on display and for sal,
in his store.
Agent E. Herberg has been as
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
LIGHT COMPANY MAKES
CHRISTMAS PRESENT

The lighting committee met with
Manager Mcdonald of the electric
light company yesterday afternoon
and held conference in regards to
lighting rates, etc. Mr.. Mcdonald
stated that as a Christmas present
to the City of Whitefish and all resi-
dents he will in the future make a
ten Ger cent reduction on all cleo
trio light bills paid by the twentieth
ct the month.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
CAUGHT COMING AND GOING.

The farmer complains that it is
not just that he is paid Minneapolis
prices for wheat less the price of
freight and that he is charged Min
neapolis prices for flour with freight
added. This Is what they call dou-
Bile shooting the turn, but this Is the
proposition Montana Is up against.
and we know of no remedy except
for the farmers to own their own
mills.-Husbandman
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
CHRISTMAS RUSH Is on.

AS Christmas comes on Monday
this year there will be no chance to
do shopping the day before. So all
the holiday shopping will have to be
crowded into the two remaining
days. Yesterday was payday on the
railroad, which let loose considerable
cash and business has been rather
brisk since. The stores are all do
ing a good business, and the post
office is also a busy place, doing a
large amount of business in. the
money order and registry depart
ment.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
NEXT SUNDAY AT THE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Christian Endeavor at 6:45 O'Clock
in the evening will be led by Robt.
X. Grantier. The topic is: "The
Power that Transforms the World"
There will be a Christmas So
mon in the evening preceded by
a song service. The Sunday school
will hold its Christmas exercises
Monday evening at o'clock sharp.
There will be the usual tree and
presents for the Sunday school.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
K|TTELSON-lOvEAlL.

The ranch home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Loveall, of Columbia Falls, was the
scene of a pretty home wedding
yesterday afternoon, when their
daughter, Elizabeth, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Martin Kittelson,
of this city.
The home was prettily decorated
in gay holiday colors for the event,
and under a bower of evergreens
the happy young couple was made
one by Rev. Smith, of the Methodist
church. The bride looked most
beautiful in her silk dress and white
veil caught with a twig of orange
blossoms.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Kittelson received the congratula-
tions Of the fifty guests that were
present, and then sat down to most
sumptuous dinner. Music was fur
nished by a local orchestra and
dancing was the feature OF the
evening.
Mr.. Kittelson Is q we'll and fav-
orably known young man here in
the employ of Arvid Peterson. Miss
Loveall has lived in the valley a
number of years and the both have
host of friends in both cities who
wish them much happiness. They
will make their home in this city.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
TAXlDER MIST
GAME HEADS A SPECIALITY.

Havre, Mont, Sept. 10, 1911
MIR. e. s. 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. am more than pleased with
the results Of your work. 1 have
hundreds of people here admiring
the group every day, and they say
it is the best job they have ever
seen. Yours Respectfully.
PAT YEON
just before skinning, the three
bears weighted 1900 lbs. II I can
handle SO difficult a job satisfac-
torily, can please you. Specimens
delivered in Whitefish.
e. 8. BRYANT,
Columbia Falls, Mont.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Rexf0rd ie now q scene Of activi-
ty since the coal trains have been
put on again. Ever since the strike
started at the coal mines at Fernie
last spring, no coal was hauled and
everything was quiet along the
branch.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

When your feet are wet and cold
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure. take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough RENE
dy. battle your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and you are
almost certain to ward off a severe
cold. For sale by all dealers.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

The sleighing in the valley Ia
now the best that has been known
for several years. The weather
has been just warm enough so that
the snow has packed good. and this
delights the wood dealer, as he can
haul practically a double load now.
The wood business seems to be rath-
er brisk, and great number OF
teams are kept busy distributing
cords of wood among the residents.
which are Immediately pounced up
on by the wood saw man. who re-
duces it to a size convenient to han
die in the kitchen stoves and heaters
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Engineer Dad Davis and Fireman
G. D. LaMunyon have one OF the
coal trains on the Fernie branch,
making their headquarters at Rex
ford.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

c. W. Pruyn, the popular host of
the Hotel Cadillac, is going to take
a much needed rest, and will recre-
ate by taking trip to his old stamp
ing grounds in Minnesota, Michigan,
Missouri, Ohio and New York, and
on his return will stop off in Nebras-
ka for short time. His brother-in-
law, Mr.. Bostwick, will assume con-
troll during his absence.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

signed the duties Of relief agent on
this division, his place being filled
by Mr.. Carlisle. who intends to move
his family here about the first of the
year. We wish Mr.. Herberg we'll in
his new position which we know
he will fill successfully.
The fremont Hotel has been sup
piled with winters wood, as Prop.
Johnson has some so cords cut from
the premises in the rear of the
hotel. Boys there will be no chance
to play freeze out up here this win
ter,with that supply Of wood SO ham
dy.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

J. A. Carlisle went to Rexford to
take the job as agent at that station.
E. Herberg, who formerly held the
position. has been appointed relief
agent with headquarters in White
fish.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Conductor Ward McFad4en is now
on the night run on the Kalispell
"dinky."
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
new LAW REQUIRES
eggs TO Be STAMPED
Aftdr January LIST, All Eggs Must
Be Classified as Either Fresh
Eggs, Ranch or Case Eggs.

After January /, according to the
law passed by the last legislature.
all eggs must be branded. showing
the age Of each egg. In this way a
customer knows when he II getting
real fresh eggs. The following u
quoted from the regulations:
Eggs shall be known - fresh
eggs, ranch eggs. and case eggs.
ANY egss sold or offered for sale
~ fresh eggs that are more than
seven days old shall be deemed mis-
branded.
Under the title Of ranch egss are
eggs that have not been preserved
or the age Of which is not known.
"All eggs that have been kept in
cold storage or have been preserv-
Cd in any way shall be known Al
case eggs and the containers Of such
eggs must be plainly marked there
on in letters not lees than two in
ches high, the month of the year
In which such eggs were placed in
cold storage. Any egg which has
been preserved in any way which
are offered for sale without such
label being plainly marked on the
container shall be deemed misbrand-
ed"
The law provides a severe penalty
for misbranding food products.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Conductors Logan and Bruckhous-
er. who are running from here to
Spokane, paid a visit to Kalispell
Friday to do their holiday shopping.
Spokane is not big enough for them.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Engineer Chas. Smith Is now back
on his old run on the Kalispell
"dinky" again. Charley was on
the main line for several weeks ,and
he says it is kind of lonesome down
there, because he never hears any
railroading at all. except when some
anxious guy sees a load Of ties going
down to Somers. or the like of that,
and then the whole town is upset
with the story that the main line is
coming to Kalispell right away.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Crescent Camp, Royal Neighbors
OF America, will give their second
annual ball December rs in the
opera house at Columbia Falls. It
is expected that there will be a
a crowd from Kalispell and White
fish in attendance, as the outsiders
always expect a good time at the
Falls.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Father Van AIKEN spent several
days in Kalispell last week, having
been called there as witness in q
trial going on in the district court,
Fuller VS.. Maloney.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Mas left
Tuesday for their home in Miles, Tex
~. They expect to spend the next
three months there.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Passenger engine. 1892 has been
returned from the shops at Hillyard
where 1t was overhauled and a pilot
snow plow attached. On each side
of the tank Is painted in large de-
sign the Great Northern trade mark,
something new that has been re-
Gently introduced.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

D. S. Daley, formerly a train dis
patcher in this city, but now of Spo
kane, arrived yesterday.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

In his report the state boiler in.
spector says there has not been 8
boiler explosion In the state with.
In the last four years.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
I2CAd
NSIgC

Father Van AIKEN has been on the
sick list for the past week.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Ruth Robinson, and ElOise ant
Gladys Watkins spent Saturday II
Kalispell.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Better stick to your own small
line. my son. The other fellows
business isn't all profit.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21

Train Auditor E. H. Beardsley re-
turned to Whitefish Monday night
after spending couple Of days on
the Kalispell run.
The Whitefish pilot., 1911-12-21
NEWS OF INTEREST IN
RAILROAD CIRCLES

: + !. + + !. .*+ + + / + + !. - !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-06
CONDEMNS BEM|OJ| ARMoRY
Lieutenant Kobes Says Company K
Has Poorest One in State.

Company K, the Bemidji member
of the state militia, was given it's an
nual government inspection last eve
ming, by Lieutenant Fred Kobes of
the United States army.
In speaking of the conditions OF
the company the Lieutenant said.
''The men of Company x are above
'he average, and are equal to any in
the state militia, but l am sorry to lie
forced to say that the armory the
Toys have to drill in is the poorest
in the state. Every bit of the eluip-
ment. has been spoiled by the damp
ness, and I am very much dissap.
pointed in this respect. The Be.
midi company is one of the best
drilled in the state
At recent meeting of the city
council, the question of a change il
the Armory was brought up, and il
is very probable that in the nea,
future the company will be give1
better quarters.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1911-04-06
TO HOLD Rous|NG SESSION
Bemidji Odd Fellows Preparing Big
Program for Friday.

The local lodge of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows have practical
ly completed plans for rousing
meeting to be held at their hall Fri
day evening, April 7. A special
committee was appointed last week
and.a special program has been pre-
pared for the entertainment of the
members of the organization.
One big feature, one that will in
terest every Odd Fellow, but one that
can not be disclosed at this time is
the special number that has been
prepared.
Some Of the numbers on the pro-
gram will be the initiation of the
candidates, after which supper will
be served. Arrangements have also
been made for good short spicy
speeches. Rev. R. L. Kelly who is
taking charge of the Baptist church
in this city, has consented to give a
short talk at this meeting. After
supper and during the course OF
speechmaking smoker will be
given.