davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

here long enough to get thoroughly
acquainted with the situation, so he
has not yet had chance to map out
any special program. but he has
In store great volume of good
things for tonight and tomorrow
night. A special program is being
arranged for Sunday.
Burn the Cards.
After the meeting Monday night
an incident happened which will
probably stir up considerable inter-
est in the near future. A young
woman convert came forward and
stated that cards had been the cause
of her living an unchristian life, and
she had concluded to burn them and
give up this pastime.
"No, do not do that" said Rev.
Mac Callum. Bring those cards to
me. am going to ask all the
Christian church members in this
city to give up their cards and
bring them to me, and then one Of
these days wei will have a public
burning right out in the main street.
Program for Sunday.
There will be three services in
the tabernacle next Sunday. Rev.
MacCallum will preach and Prof.
Ogden will direct the music. The
first service will be at 1920 in the
morning; subject. 1.-THE Solitary in
Families" Prof. Ogden will sing
the beautiful hymn Outside the
Heavenly Gates" At 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon there will be the spe-
cial meeting for men; subject, "He
Laid it to His Wife," There will
be special musical selections sung
by Prof. Ogden. A very interesting
program has been arranged for the
evening. The Subject is "Get-
ing Unto the Game" Prof. Og-
den will sing Face to Face"
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, in
stead of meetings in the Taberna-
Gle during the day, prayer circuit
will be held under the various lead
ers. Thursday will be the mid-week
Sabbath. with cottage prayer meet
ings at 1880 in the morning and
meetings in the Tabernacle at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon and at 1880
In the evening. It is the earnest ap-
peal of all those in charge Of the
work to plan their time and efforts
for this day.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
UNION REVIVAL MEETINGS
PROVING BIG ATTRACTION
Continued from page ~


been lodging huge willow plumes an
trying to see over some OF the latest
peach basket effects, to get a look
at the preacher. This request came
unexpectedly OF the ladies. and II
may have hurt their pride a little.
but on account of the general COM
fort that it made twill be the or
der of every meeting hereafter.
Prof. Ogden in Charge.
Prof. Ogden has proved to be a
very spirited singer. He has a
clear ringing voice and plenty OF
volume. He is good solo singer,
and has large selection Of beauti-
full hymns to choose from. so that h
never sings the same one over twice
except by request. He and Rev. Mac
Callum are lively pair. and never
let the interest Of the audience lag.
Last Sunday Prof. Ogden sang two
very pretty solos and sang a duet
with Mrs. Cameron that was very
pleasing.
Last Sunday evening Rev. Mac
Callum preached an especially inter
esting sermon. Entering the Ark"
in which hesstated that the root OF
much evil was the improper bring
Ing up of the children and neglect
Ing to give them moral and relig-
ious training. He raped the pub
lie school system pretty hard. stat
Ing that here a child learned all
the vulgarity there was to be learn
ed. He said: If you want to
take lesson in profanity and vul-
garity just listen to the language OF
some of the boys and girls Is and
IA years Of age. 1t will surprise
you how proficient they are
Rest Room for Mothers.
A small room adjoining the hall
has been furnished up and heated
very comfortably. and is being used
as rest room for the mothers with
small children. If child gets rest
less In the audience from sitting too
long the mother can retire to the
rest room and look after it's COM
forts land still hear the sermon No
mother need stay away from the
meetings on account of the children.
A new feature added to the meet
sings Is the written requests for
prayers. handed to the pastor. Any
person who has friend or one OF
the family, who has fallen by the
'wayside. may have prayers said for
them,and is requested to write their
request on slip of paper and hand
1t in. and during a certain period SCI
aside. the audience is asked to offer
up prayers for this person.
Professor Ogden has not been
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
which follows sin.

The ten thousand murders of last
year (not to speak of the multitude
of other worse than murders, where
every four hours of the day through
the long year a woman is dragged
down to spend the rest of her
wretched days in the brothel the
sickening sight of armies of destroy
ed men marching under the burdens,
sin heaps and holds upon them come
from what source? The Indifferent,
slovenly. cabling, goddess, criminal
parentage of the land.
We have just passed thru a vir-
tuous spasm over the white slave
traffic. II there is any crime worth
Of death, it is that of the bastard
who will drag a woman down, and
then sell the victim of his lust to
the shambles.
We are a nation of hypocrites.
Here we go Wild over the white
slave traffic. because we can deal
in generalities. while there are the
vast armies of our boys and girls,
lined up and marched straight to the
white slave serfdom Of blasphemy,
misunderstanding, gambling. drunk
enness, lust. to toll out their weary
loathsome existence under the with
ering. putrid. blistering clouds of
our nation petted sin.
There was a time when our pub
lie school was the symbol of our
highest moral ideas. In the hands
Of criminal gang Of political
spoilsmen it has become the danger
point of our national life.
Do you want lesson in vulgar
ity and blasphemy? Listen to a
group Of our school boys. If you
are sensitive to shocks, just let the
little girls tell you their thoughts
and subjects of many of their con-
versations. Yet, what can you ex-
pect when there is little Of the old
vigorous religious family life exist
ant in the nation? Crowded onto
the street-that kindergarten of
crime-as soon as they can walk,
expected to get their moral train
ing in the day school and their re-
ligious training out of some thirty
minutes of semi-religious culture in
the Sunday school, they grow up to
initiate the ways of their parents
in petted sins.
Five per cent of the young man
hood of our land belongs to the
church. The remaining ninety-five?
Ask the palaces of sin. Ellis terri
BILE shame is the shame of the vast
majority of our fathers to-day,
ellis sons made themselves vile, and
he restrained them not" But then,
the fountain can not rise higher
than it's source.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
Tabernacle Echoes.

Easier for the child with it's toy
spoon to reverse the course of,and
hurl back the laundering avalanche,
easier to breathe upon the invisible
energy pulsating through that wire
so blotting out the lights of the
town, easier to sieze death and
shake from its grasp, it's prey than
for a man to escape the penalty
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
BLAMED A GOOD WORKER.

II blamed my heart for severe dis
tress In my left side for two years"
writes w. Evans, Danville, Va, but
know now it was Indigestion, as
DR.. Kings New Life Pilss complete
ly cured me-" Best for stomach,
liver and kidney troubles, constipa-
ton. headache or debility. 25c at
all druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

NOTICE OF PROPOSAL TO IS
SUE $4,000 SCHOOL SITE AND
BUILDING BONDS OF SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. A., OF FLAT
HEAD COUNTY, MONTANA,
AND INVITING BIDS THERE
FOR.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08
DEATH OF JOHN b. MURPHY.

John b. Murphy, an old-time res
ident OF the valley, well-known BY
many In this city, died at his home
a snort distance northwest of Kal.
ispeil last Saturday morning. Mr.
Murphy was about SO years of age
He Is survived by a wife, a mother
and sister, who live in Wisconsin
The funeral occurred Sunday from
the Masonic temple and was held
unoer the direction of the Elks and
Odd Fellows.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

Although not a philanthropist, the
bunko man is always looking for
good things he can do.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

It doesn't take a fast young man
long to run through a fortune.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-08

Subscribe for the Pilot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
GOOD USES FOR WHiTEWAsH
Purifier 10 keeded In Poultry House,
I'm Barns, Hog Pens ard Other
PIaces-It 10 Cheap.

Everybody should know how 10 mix
q good vhitewash. II is needed in the
poultry house, in the barns, looks well
on the fences. hog pens. etc. II Ii q
purifier because IL is antiseptic and
deodorant II Is cheap. looks well
and when rightly made and put On lie
a good preserver.
The standard government white
wash" is made as follows: Slack a
half bushel OF quick lime In boiling
water. keeping It just covered with
water during the process. Strain this.
then add speck of salt dissolved in
warm water. three pounds OF ground
rice boiled In water TO q thin paste,
one-haH pound Spanish whiting, and q
pound OF glue together In warm water.
Mix these thoroughly and let stand
for few days. Apply hot Coloring
matter can be added II desired. Dry
paint pigments are used for this pur-
pose.
Another good outside whitewash 10
made as follows: Slack a half bushel
OF lime in boiling water as described
above. Add to this after straining
two pounds sulphate of zinc and one
pound salt dissolved In water II you
want cream color, add three pounds
OF yellow ochre, or any shade may be
given the whitewash by adding differ
ent paint pigments.
Another good whitewash is made
thus: Proceed as IN second formula
above, but add half a pound Of whit
ing in addition to the zinc and salt.
Dilute to proper consistency with skim
milk. Apply hot. This wash will
stick we'll for outside work
The best way to apply whitewash Is
with a spray pump. 1t can then be
rubbed in with a brush IL desired,
I though a good job Of spraying makes
an even coat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

When the field Is plowed up, IL they
are numerous they may feed upon the
strawberry root and do considerable
harm.
The remedy is to grow some other
crop than grass or strawberries on the
land until they are starved out.
The Crown Borer Is beetle some
what similar to the Plum Curculio.
They deposit their eggs in June or
early July. The eggs hatch into larvae
that eat their way into the crown and
there in feeding, mine out the crown
more or less.
These beetles do not migrate very
badly, SO the best remedy is to rotate
the crop. putting no strawberries on
land that has been In strawberries
during the previous few years. pro.
vlded these insects are serious.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
PLAN FOR DERRICK STACKER
One Feature Of implement Shown In
illustration 10 That IL Always
Drops Lead In Center.

This drawing shows o derrick
stacker which In different from any
have Jet seen. writes Alfred Peterson
In the Farmers Mall and BreesaL II
Will ouiid o stack twice - long ~
the length Of the arm, N high ~ the
mast, and g. wide a. the arm In long
The skids G are made OF By IL irch
plank and the base In feet wide.
The braces are by gs and should bs
still further bracsd By cross braces not
given In the drawing. The hole In the
platform Fl 10 3 inches larger than the
diameter OF the mast which allows the
mast TO lean over towards the stack so
the load Will carry itself TO any place
on the stack. The mast is a telephone
pole 35 feet long and rests on a pivot
on the skids. The arm B Ii a smaller
pole Is feet long at the inner end OF
which a crotch shaped iron holds IL in
place against the mast From this
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

crotch rod passes up and around the
mast over the iron catches marked |.
The arm Is raised or lowered by means
of the rope F. At the upper end of the
mast is large ring to which guy ropes
E are fastened. The derrick must be
solidly guyed when in use. The rope D
is for bringing the load in place on
the stack. G is the rope to which the
horse is hitched. The feature Of this
stacker is that it will always drop the
load in the center of the stack Wheth
er at the ends or in the middle. A
stationary arm stacker will not do
this. This stacker may be successful
ly used on a windy day and will han
die as much hay in a day as any
boughten one.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
WAY TO SPRAY STRAWBERRIES


BT y. = CEASUxEA1
Lear blight 10 . disease h.eA rzuses
spots @ strawberry i~avex VIA
some varieties Il very seriously weak
ems the plants Varieties Ike Aruxz&
and Cauty very largely resist e.
Spray with Bordeaux mixture ssssr
The crop 10 harvested. probably after
renewing has been done. and give
three or four spTayinss 81 intervals e
two vesks On badly Infected beds
after The crop 10 @. NOW everything
down and hst h dry and esrn c. vA<r
there 10 erisk vtn1. thea follow with
Q spraying
The strawberry ssaf roller 10 Q nosA
that appears In tAs spring. esrosfstns
eggs On tho isawsa whsa ths ssEs
hatch the larvae feed upon ths leaves.
folding the leaves over and fastening
them by means u q sifksn thread
They thus eat oniy On the inner ss6s
Of this folded isaf. They sometimes
seriously intune the plants. causing
them 10 dry up. There are two broods
q year. The second brood appears
shortly after the strawberries have
been gathered.
The surest remedy for this insect IL
TO NOW down the plants and weeds
and burn the bed OF shortly after the
strawberries have been picked. Spray.
ing when the berries are about one
half grown with arsenical poison will
kill the insect. but II Is dificult 10
spray strawberries as they are so soon
ripe after they set. The burning OF
process recommended does not seem
10 be entirely harmless to the straw
berry field. as occasionally some
plants will be killed and Il viii
thus be more difficult to secure q good
row for the next year.
The white grub that bothers Us In
the garden sometimes may be a fairly
| troublesome insect in the strawberry
field. The insect feeds upon the roots
Of some plants, especially grasses
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

duced here. A standard with longi-
tudInal grooves on the opposite faces
Of It's two sections is thrust into the
ground near the tree. A length Of
wire, bent into a coil at the center and
forming two arms, is attached to the
standard by rolled ends that engage
the grooves. These arms can be slid
up or down the standard to accommo-
date the height4of the plant The lat
ter is embraced by these two arms and
not only is forced to grow straight,
but is given much-needed support dur
ing the heavy rains and wind storms
that beat SO many unsupported plants
and young vegetation OF all kinds to
the earth.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
GARDEN 0ad
FARM NOTES

Rye may be cut for hay and used
for all classes Of live stock.
The demand for agricultural En-
perts far exceeds the supply.
Poultry manure Is particularly good
for forcing the growth Of onions.
Stock raising Is the best insurance
against an impoverished agriculture.
A clover sod turned down makes
an excellent foundation for a corn
crop.
Use nitrate of soda or liquid ma
nure for crops that are growing
slowly.
Whenever a farmer gets the auto
fever he at once becomes a good-road
preacher.
"Worn-out" manure from old hot
beds is just the thing for mushroom
beds in the cellar.
Keep the stables and the yards
clean so that flies and insects have
no breeding place.
To kill Canada thistle in a field,
put the field in some cultivated crop
and keep the weeds down.
| In corn-growing territory cow peas
are mostly grown with corn, sowing
broadcast and otherwise.
Beg, borrow or buy all the wood
ashes you can to use in the garden;
work it well into the soil.
If the house is damp scatter some
dry ashes and air-slaked lime about.
They are good absorbents.
II there are plants which show par
ticular vigor save the seeds from
them to be used next year.
If your plants grow tall and spindly
thin them out. Do not be afraid 10
cut-~o at them courageously.
Rev -se ends of window blinds or
curtain when bottom becomes worn.
1t gives em q new lease at the win
dows.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
SOME LITTLE FLOWER HINTS
Care Should Be Used In Taking UP
Plants to Place in WindoW-Get
Cuttings of Favorites.

In taking up plants to put in the
vhdow, be careful about the roots.
L they are maltreated in any way, be
sure to cut off all the bruised parts
and shorten in corresponding way
the top branches of the plant
Newly potted plants sometimes do
not do well at first. Don't expect too
much of your plants until they are
well established. AS soon as new
feeding roots are formed the plant
will pick up. Maybe you have given
too much water which has soured the
soil. Water only when the surface
Of the soil feels dry to the touch.
II you have a large east window
turn 1t into bower of beauty. Fasten
q strong shelf below the sill and nail
wire arch or grill across the top Of
the window. When you dig your
MADEIRA vine select several large,
healthy roots and put two or three
In q six-inch pot. Place a pot at each
end OF the shelf AS the vines grow
furnish them with string or narrow
wire netting to grow on. They will
soon reach the top Of the window and
cover the arch.
Go into the garden before Jack
Frost appears and take cuttings Of all
your favorites Slip q nasturtium for
winter blooming. The double mas
turtium roots easily and IL q desirable
pot plant.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

!.E4SNOTES&8se

Most small fruits form their fruit
buds In the spring.
The quickest growing tree for .
shelter belt IL the willow.
Remember that the wood ashes
are the best kind Of fertilizer for the
! orchard, lawn or garden.
The city dealer profits by the 1azi-
ness Of the grower by grading and re-
packing his badly assorted fruit.
Young fruit trees that were plant.
ed in the autumn Of last year. or In
the spring Of this year, should be ex.
amined carefully.
That corky old apple, the Ben Davis.
still holds a high place in the city
markets because its fine appearance
deceives the ignorant buyer.
In very dry weather fruit buds are
formed quite early and in case Of a
wet fall immature fruit buds some
times change into leaf buds
Unless rotten apples are promptly
removed from the orchard, fruit pests
will have an ideal place in which TO
hibernate during the winter months
After the raspberries are through
fruiting, the old canes are taken out
The canes made this year will pro-
duce the fruit next year. Burn the
prunings.
Catalogues should not be grown
near squash, pumpkin of cucumber
vines, as the pollen viii mix, giving
the cantaloupes a flavor Of the squash
or cucumber.
Spray the apples twice with Bor-
deaux mixture TO prevent injury from
bitter rot Put arsenate OF lead in 1t
to destroy late-hatched insects, such
as the fall web worm.
Spraying with kerosene emulsion II
one OF the best remedies for the rose
leaf hopper. Make the first applica-
ton as the pest rst appears and re
peat as often az Ia necessary.
Strawberry plants that have been
grown all summer In pol-and set this
month win bear next spring Use IN
abundance Of manure In. preparing
the ground, to insure good CROP
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

Of some new kind Of potatoes would
furnish seed for quite a patch next
year. One bushel of seed oats would
furnish enough seed for a number OF
acres the next year.
This would give the seed an oppor'
tunity TO become better acclimated
and he could select the best seeds for
home use, which is an opportunity that
seldom comes to a farmer who buys
seed from the seedmen who sell 1t
from the general crop which is raised
by farmers especially for them.
Then there is always an opportun-
ity for a farmer to sell choice seed
oats, corr or potatoes to his nearby
friends for better price than his gen
eral crops will bring. The time is
coming when good seed will be better
appreciated by farmers.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

vs@ ~ aase~zass~ "a 10 STATE Co@-
rnsaoA.
NJ MwsTAy E@sae asAsr ayrasss-
@@@Fs
Es tA1 ez@@sry xn8nx - Ass knss2ess
sfo sA@ @es&ss 49, sss8vsrr sFe@
80 Fsow~@s os hssasaszz @fM ro@e
AFnsEa = raFtY ss xoszsSssesv "a sAe
2AsSs - sse k9ssses as SIS tn8E.
sSswss
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26

TO turn to make the splice. A pair of
large pincers or q wise should be used
10 hold the two wires between the
coils while tuning the splicer. In
Fig. 3 the splice 10 shown 90 finished.
The length Of the handle may vary. II
the splicer 10 to be used for net wire,
OF course, the handle cannot be longer
than the width Of the mesh. Other
wise. six or seven inches n about right
for No. 8 wire, the length Of the handle
should be reduced for the sake Of con-
venienoa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
THAT DEMOCRATIC HARMONY
Ta~ swwton EnaFvprs~~ ssYs som~I
ThFxY WmsA Es Tzntmnxfmx FrSum
TAsssso-gw@sN "a Th&a IamzE4a6xm-


Ssw Esserpsasw
Therw = n~anx aassssssssa "a the
cozaty > c1rwuaAr 90 NJ y 81 Nc
SgaxA. The STATE zzAnAwwr 81 Gex~x@
noT kssrAaa - is campaign 20 s1c~
css=4 s~a&tor Ss@mo=a "a The unat1A
States ssnztw. AstAxkazg the state
Democratic eouventton. State Dv-e-
cratic platform. AID state ns~norras.
&c campaign eonmItts~.
u Is charged in thtH circular that
the State ConvwaEion was packed O.
the intsress OF senaior Sammona and
thai the endorsement Of The record %
eur Senator's and Representatives, In
Congress vas the result OF y pack ed
platform committee and packed eoE-
ventiou- II further charges that the
campaign committee. OF which Mr.. c
A. Webb. the personal friead AID
choice OF Hon. Locke Craig. our can
didate for Governor. In chairman.
has lodged the reQnes, TO define who
In entitled TO vctn In the primary for
Senator
This Is the most remarkable con
duct we have ever known a candidate
or the manager OF \ candidate seek
: Ing the votes Of Democrats TO take
! In the midst OF = campaign: In fact.
| only few weeks before the election
In our long editorial career. we have
often been called on TO expose and
denounce false rumors. sianderous
campaign circulars. and false aecu-
offered TO the meeting and almost ev-
vention. Democratic committee and
Democratic candidates. put In circu-
lation by Republicans. but this is the
| first time We have ever had 10 call
/ attention TO this kind OF dirty work
| eminating from Democrats
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
cultixatina Potatoes Late.

The Virginia truck experiment sta
ton has found that the best results
in growing potatoes are obtained
where the soil is kept level during
the earlier civilizations, but as the
season advances earth may be worked
toward the vines by means OF winged
cultivators in order to keep the tubers
thoroughly covered and free from sun
scald.
It has also been found best to con-
tinue cultivation as late in the season
as possible. Many eastern Virginia
growers do not stop cultivators until
two or three weeks before digging =
started.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
EXCELLENT AS WIRE SPLICER
Neat and Strong Splice May Be Made
by Use of Little instrument
Shown in Illustration.

The neatest and strongest splice
can be made with this little instru-
ment. 1t is made Of a strap of iron
one inch wide and one-eighth inch
thick. One end is cut narrow and is
bent into a hook large enough to fit
neatly the largest wire to be spliced,
says the Iowa Homestead. At the
sides of this two notches are filed, as
shown in Fig. 1. In Fig. the splicer
Is seen in position on the wire. The
arrow indicates the direction in which
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1912-09-26
IMPROVED SEEDS ARE BEST
Would Grow Enough to Plant Big
Acreage at Small Cost.
(By M. w. KELLEY

By M. w. KELLEY
believe that every farmer would
find 1t profitable to devote a certain
portion of his farm to growing seed
for the coming year. In this way he
could buy seed each year and plant 1t
on his test grounds and grow all that
would be required for his next years
crops.
One quart Of some new variety of
field corn would grow enough seed to
plant quite an acreage and tho cost
would DO comparatively small. A peck