davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-08-08

osobnej izbie u Raczka byly
schowane,
Nadszedt dzie6 si6d my,
niedziela, w kt6rym to dniu
chciat KIemeDs ochrzcic no.
wonawr6conycb. Jakoz mai
prod rano odprawi! najswiet-
sza> Ofiare, prey kt6rej mu
us}ugowa} Miecus, synaczek
Raczka. Potem mia} KIemens
kazanie, kt6rem tax wzruszy1
do g}ebi serca s}uchacz6w, re
wszyscy rzewnie p}akali.
Tkliwa by'a ia chwila, gdy
sic zapytaf hlemens, CIV sic
odrzekaja bafwochwalstwa,
Eczarta i pychy jego? Czy SER
decznie za}uja "a popefnione
grzechy, czy obiecuja popra-
we zycia, czy pragna Chrztu
swietego? WszYstek lud "a
kazdem pytaniem dawa} 3D.
powiedzi chetne, swiadczace
O goracej checi przyjecia jak
najpredzej Chrztu 6wietego.
Podczas kazania wytrys}a
PREY Klemensie woda z zio-
mi i p}yne}a weso}a z Cork
jeziora, Zdumienie niema}e
opanowa1o wszystkich, a gdy
Klemens zawofa1: - Przy-
b]izcie sic do 6wietej wody'
kt6ra was obmyje z wszyst-
kich grzech6w, eby6cie sic
stall czystymi jak anio}owie
W niebie, - wtedy wszyscy
" ~najwiekszej pokorze zb]i-
zali sic do zr6d}a 20 }zami W
loczach, Najprz6d odebra} b.
rzak Chrzest swiety, a POI
tenn Promnv, Kras}awa i in
nj. Borzak ma Chrzcie sw. o.
trzyma} imie Pawe}, Promny
Jan, a Krasfawa Anna. Ra-
GEEK i lego ma}zonka byli
swiadkami tego obrzedu. o.
chrzcl} potem Klemens lud
zgromadzony, W kt6rego O.
each swieci1a sic rados6 SER
deczna. Pc Chrzcie swietym
Klemens jeszcze raz upomi-
nal do wYtrwa1osci W wierze,
dial ~b}ogos}awiehstwo i roz
pusci} lud, kt6ry z wdziecz-
noscia W sercu rozszed} sic
ia wszystkie strony.
TAX vice resztki poga6'
silva W naszej krainie znikne.
}y, a Krzyz Chrystusowy O.
stateczne odni6s} zwycieztwo
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
ON HEAVY SLEDS
is DANGEROUS PRACTICE

A person calling himself an "In-
terested Citizen" has addressed the
following letter to this office for
publication, wherein he complains
that the drivers of the wood and ice
sleds are being continually worried
by the little children "hitching'' and
jumping on and off the sleds, en-
dangering their own lives. The
teamsters do not object to the chill
dren taking a ride, but it is the con-
stant danger they are laying them
selves liable to. For one of them to
fall beneath the runners would mean
instant death or a cripple for life.
II have noticed lately that the
children going and coming from
school. are in the habit of jumping
ON the heavy wood and ice sleds.
Not content with the ride, they are
jumping on and off continuously.
This is not only worry to the dri-
yer, but it is also very dangerous
Now. l think some measure should
be taken to stop this before we
have doctor bills to pay. l have two
children in school, and although l
have forbidden them this pleasure
with the rest Of the school doing so.
It will be hard for them to refrain"
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
SURVEYING ROAD
ON RESERVATION
ENGINEERS ARE AT WORK
STALKING OUT ELECTRIC ROAD
FROM DIXON TO
POISON.

Actual work on the electric
line from Dixon to Poison started
Monday morning when a crew of
surveyors left here for Dixon,
where work was to be started,
The president. T. Randolph Arnold
and Supervising Engineer Franklin
put in the most of last week in go
Ing over the ground, and determin-
ed In general way how the road
should run. The route to be tax
en- starts at the N. P. depot in Dix
on. following that road to the mouth
OF the Jocko river, which it crosses
and runs in a northward course to
Poison, the line will run about five
mile west of Roman. It is thought
the surveyors will reach Poison in
about two weeks. Mr.. Arnold has
been working on the proposition for
months. and has secured all the
necessary permits for the right-of-
way. etc.. from the secretary of the
interior. 1t is his intention to float
bonds to construct the road in New
York and Chicago. and he has the
promise of plenty Of capital to get
things in working order. - Poison
Courier.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15

WILL BE READY TO ADVERTIaE
FOR BIDS WITHIN
A MONTH.

Major Baldwin, who has Just re-
turned from Anaconda, where the
state meeting of the fish hatchery
commission was held last week, re-
ports that probably within a month
advertisements will appear for bids
for construction work for the fish
hatchery. residence and other build
1ngs by the state Of Montana in
Flathead county. These are to be
built on the site selected near Mer-
ton Springs, ten miles northwest of
kalispell. This site is situated near
the Interurban line which will mean
a great deal in the handling of the
products Of the hatchery. and un-
doubtedly the commission held this
fact in mind when the site was chos-
en-. Major Baldwin is most en-
thusiastic over the proposition, and
he says the fish hatchery which We
will have here will be one of the
best in the state.-Kalispell Bee.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
R. \. A. WILL GIVE
A LEAP YEAR BALL

The Royal Neighbors will give a
genuine Leap Year ball on Thurs
day. February 20. in Skyles' hall.
OF course in the case of a leap year
ball the ladies are supposed to in
vite the men and escort them hith-
er. and at the dance the ladies are
accorded the privilege to choose
their own partners fer the dances,
etc., but we are informed by the
committee that if there be any man
who happens to be sighted, and
does not receive an invitation from
a fair escort, he will be admitted
by presenting himself at the en-
trance door and handing the door
keeper four-bit piece: 1t must be
remembered, though. that at this
dance the woman will exercise the
same privileges that men have had
and it is hoped that they will not
be backward in using the same. The
admission price is SO cents for each
person.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
HIGHLY PRICED RELIC.

Lincoln's birthday was vividly re-
called to our mind by a copy OF the
New York Herald, dated Saturday
April Is, the day after the assassi-
nation of Abraham Lincoln, and CIV
ing detailed account OF the afro
cious deed which blotted out the life
Of one of the most illustrious men
who lived in modern times. This
paper. which is an original copy. is
the property of N. p. Fluaitt Of this
city. and is a family relic handed
down to him by his father, and is
considered very valuable. The pa
per is draped in mourning for the oc
casion and gives q very thrilling and
detailed account of the assassina-
tion, which makes very interesting
reading in these later days.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
YOU MUST REGISTER TO VOTE AT CITY ELECTION
MONTANA CLIMATE SUPER
IOR TO CALIFORNIA

That the climate of Montana, from
an all-year round standpoint.i .is supe.
rior to that Of California, is the opin-
lon of Ray B. Ketchum, a promi-
nent banker and capitalist who has
just returned from Los Angeles,
where he visited a month. After two
years residence at Broadview, Mon
tana. he declares that, in his opin-
ion, the climate of the Treasure
state can not be excelled. Regard
ing opportunities. he says that they
are more numerous in Montana than
In any part Of the nation, and that
he has become convinced Of this at
ter having spent several thousand
dollars In travelling over the Unit
ed States looking for a location. He
has concluded that there is no place
equal to Montana, and will bring
his household effects from Chicago
and reside here permanently.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
DON'T KICK.

Last Saturday the east was visited
by another cold wave, the coolest
that has been known for some time
Lake Michigan was frozen over
something that has happened only
twice In the past 81 years. In Chi
cago a man froze to death. and in
New York the cold wave came in on
the wings of 20-mile gale, which
dropped the temperature away down
to 30 below zero and caused much
suffering. Compare these conditions
with the beautiful spring-like wealth
er we have been enjoying in the Flat
head, and ask yourself conscientious
Iy what right have you to complain.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
Sol eggs FROM
81 CHICKENS
Gus SaUtar's chickens Have Estab-
nshed a Record Hard to Beat
Scientific Management.

When off duty as passenger engi-
neer for the Great Northern, Gus
Sautar devotes his time to raising
chickens, and it is doubtful if there
Is any one who has had greater sue
cess than he has had during the
past winter months.
Mr.. Sautar does not have a poul-
try ranch. but lives right in the
heart of the city, on Kalispell ave-
nue., and his ground consists of a
5O-foot lot In the back yard he has
his chicken coop and a little wire
enclosure to keep the birds from
straying over into the neighbors'
yards. In his pen are 81 Rhode Is
land Reds, and during a period from
December % to January 81 he kept
an accurate record of eggs receiv-
ed, which totaled $40, averaging
about twelve eggs each day. Some
days he got as high as Is to II.
These eggs he sold for SO cents per
dozen.
We do not know why Mr.. Sautar
has been attended with such big
success unless it is that he thor
oughly understands how to take
care of the chickens in a scientific
manner, thereby getting the most
out of them, and has selected an
excellent breed that are good egg
producers.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
REGISTER.

Only few weeks remain before
the registration books are closed for
the city election. Electors not reg
istered can not vote. Many will be
unable to register in the rush pre-
ceding the day when by law the
books must be closed. Your chance
Is now. Not all could be register
ed in the time remaining, but YOU
do not need to lose your vote, If
you will attend to the matter at
once.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
TO ENTERTAIN
N. w. MONTANA RETAILERS

On Washington's birthday. Thurs
day., February %, the Kalispell
Chamber of Commerce will hold its
annual convention and will enter
tain the retailers of Northwestern
Montana. in the Kalispell Club room
A cordial invitation has been ex-
tended to the retailers in this part
of Montana, and they are assured a
good time. This paper has received
notice to extend this invitation to
everyone in Whitefish, and it is
hoped that large delegation will
be present from this city.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
ALFALFA BREAD ON
THE BILL OF Fare
Oantng Car on Norf1sern Pacific Will
6crve this New Disk to Its Pa
irons, Which Il Said to Be De.
NciOus,

At the request of L. J. Bricker,
general immigration agent for the
Northern Pacific. DR.. w. x. sudduth
has forwarded a sample lot of alfalfa
bread for use In the demonstration
car which the. company is sending
out. It is also announced by the
doctor that the management of the
dining car service has announced
that alfalfa bread will in the future
form part OF the regular menu. A
number of local hotels have like
wise added it to the bill of fare. It
ts said by those who have sampled
alfalfa bread. that 1t Ia equal in all
respects and superior in some to that
made from wheat flour.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
DEER GETTING TAME.

Frank Haines, one of our prosper
GUS ranchers living along the east
shore of the lake, makes trips to
town almost daily with wood, re-
ports that nearly every day he sees
droves OF deer browsing in the un-
derbrush along the road. One day
he says he counted IS, and he Il
sure there were more than that.
They seem to know that the hunting
season is over, and pay but little
attention to a passer-by. In spite OF
the great number of animals that
were killed during the open season
this fall there still appears to be
plenty of them left.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
COYOTES KILLING
MANY Deer
Deep Snow Has Driven Animals to
Verge of Starvation, and is Impoe-
sibla to Drive Them From Set
tiers Haystacks.

Walter Gibbs came down from tho
Joe Rogers ranch on the North Fork
last Thursday night, and among
other things gives some interesting
information concerning the game
situation in that part of Glacier Ma
ttonal park.
Never before have SO many deer
been seen as this winter, and their
condition is heartrending to behold.
Hundreds are seen every day around
the ranchers' hay stacks, ,and it is Inn
possible to drive them away. Old
timers freely assert that because of
the deep snow. which has q
hard crust. that more deer are be-
Ing killed right now by coyotes than
were killed all through the hunting
season by hunters.
Mr. Gibbs says that while deer
are eating at haystack the coyotes
Will approach on top Of the crusted
snow near enough to the deer to
start them. At their first jump in
to the snow they become easy vic
tins, and as consequence their car
casses are plentiful throughout the
district.
Mrs. Brewster, wife Of a park
guard stationed in the upper North
Fork country, has been feeding deer
for some time, ,and they have become
SO desperate for food that at times
they will eat out of her hand. and
1t Is time wasted to try and drive
them away.-Columbian
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
A VALUABLE WASHING.

The most valuable washing ever
hung up to dry was 5000 pieces of
paper, representing more than $3,-
100000, the securities recovered
from the Equitable building, which
was gutted by fire several weeks
ago. They had been soaked with
water. and after trying a number of
methods, without success to dry
them, the papers were hung on a
line; electric fans furnished the
breeze. and the finishing touches
were put on with an electric iron.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15

This paper has Just received q
communication from a club of four
young ladies in Charles City. Iowa.
who are planning to come west this
spring to take up homesteads. They
are writing to get all the detailed in
formation they can in regards to
this part OF the country. The Pilot
Man answered their letter giving
them all the Information concerning
our little city and the country sur
rounding, but was very sorry to in
form them that in order to get a
homestead in this portion of the
state they are just about ten years
late.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15

been 80 stirred up over religious
matters. and never has SO strong an
influence been worked to put the
matter before them.
when the meetings were first
started the low ebb of religious life
In the community made the matter
of securing workers very doubtful. %
said Rev. MacCallum. But was
agreeably surprised and greatly en-
couraged to see the people take a
hold with such vim and vigor. It is
truly amazing what has been accom-
plished within such a short space
OF time"
Against Cards.
One thing that Rev. MacCallum Is
making fight against is card-play-
Ing. and has asked all converts who
had cards in their homes to bring
them to him. This has been done,
and during the past week a great
number Of decks of cards Of
all descriptions have been
handed in. from the cheap. 15-
cent deck up to the beautifully en-
bossed and leather-cased deck,
costing several dollars. Last week
Rev. MacCallum announced that at
a near date he would have a public
burning of these cards on one of the
prominent street corners, but late
ly has changed his mind about this,
and will use them for another pur-
pose. Monday he brought a
a thousand Of these cards to the
printing office and had printed on
them in big bold letters in black
and red, the notices. where Will
You Spend Eternity" and "Get
Right With Cod" These thunder
bolt messages were then distributed
In the audience Tuseday night with
startling effects. Rev. MacCallum
has number OF other surprises
that he expects to spring before the
week is over.
Homes Gambling Dens.
"There are homes in this city
that are regular gambling dens."
said Rev. MacCallum, and this must
Continued On page ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
NO "COMICs" IN HELENA.

Helena dealers have Joined in a
movement to suppress the comic
valentines, and this year not any of
the alleged funny ones could be
purchased in that city. For many
years there has been a growing SEN
timent against the "comics," and
Helena merchants have refused to
handle them. The movement IL
spreading farther and farther every
year. and It will probably not be
long before these obnoxious ines
sengers" will be thing Of the past.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
Evangelist MacCallum Waging Vieor-
Gus Campaign against so-called
Society Players"
GREAT MORAL WAVE SEEMS SWEEPING THE CITY
AND MANY FALLEN ONES BEING GATHERED INTO THE
"FoLD" - BUSY WORKERS ORGANIZED TO DIS
TRIBUTE LITERATURE AND Make THOROUGH CANVAS OF
CITY,

Sixty-five conversions Is the phe-
nomenal result Of the evangelistic
meetings being conducted in the Ia
bernacle by Rev. ]. w. MacCallum
under the auspices of the Presbyter-
Ian and Methodist churches. Rev.
MacCallum's forceful manner in ap-
pealing to his audiences, and entrea-
ty to "Get Right with God" has
worked wonders in this city. When
the meetings were first started the
word was passed around that they
would not be able to continue more
than a week for lack of attendance,
and that they would finally fizzle
out for lack Of interest. It was ever
said that in town composed of rail
road people like Whitefish is, that
It would be next to impossible to Sc
cure conversions except from q few
of the pillars Of the church."
Increasing Interest.
During the three weeks that the
meetings have been going on the in
terest has been Increasing beyond the
expectations of the most sanguine.
Meetings have been held every night
except Saturdays. There has also
been number Of afternoon meet
ings. These have all been well at
tended and at the Sunday night
meetings the hall has been crowded
to beyond its capacity. People were
turned away last Sunday night. Those
in charge Of the work are now de-
vising plans to enlarge the seating
Many Railroad Men.
To show that the railroad people
are not such a bad class is shown
by the number or conversions that
have taken place. Another strik-
ing feature is the great number Of
railroad men numbered among the
converts. The meetings will contin-
ue for q few weeks longer. and
when they are over it is expected
that quite change will have been
worked on the morals Of our city,
which by our neighbors has been
considered bad. Never in the his
tory OF this city have the people
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
BIG FORK IN THE GAME.

At Bigfork a petition to the coun-
ty commissioners is being signed
praying that o. E. Lehmicke be an
pointed as member Of the high
school board to represent the south
ern part Of the county.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
PLANTING ELK.

Probably the first movement of its
kind has been started at Stevens
vile, where elk, as it were. will be
planted. A car load of them will be
shipped from Yellowstone National
park. and will be liberated in the
forest about Stevensville where
there is excellent pasture and a nat
ural home for the noble animals.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
POWER COMPANY GOES BUMP.

The United Missouri Power COM
pany OF Helena has been sold under
the hammer. on account of a fore
closure suit instituted by the Unit
ed States Mortgage and Trust COM
pany. The foreclosure decree was
entered In the federal court De-
cember 20. the power company be-
Ing unable to meet obligations of its
bonded Indebtedness.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
INDUCED TO RUN
FOR SECOND TERM

Mayor Mayfield has stated that
through the urgent request of
great number of the property owners
In this city he will again be a candi-
date for the office at the coming
election.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15
TO BOOST THE COLONEL.

Senator Dixon is being mention
ed as possible manager Of the
Roosevelt national organization to
boost the colonel into the presiden-
cy.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-15

Homes Gambling Dens.
"There are homes in this city
that are regular gambling dens,'
said Rev. MacCallum, and this must
Continued on page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-22
Former Governor Fernald Makes
Strong Speech at Auburn Rally.

Auburn, Me, Aug. 21.-(SpeciaD.-
in Auburn hall, Wednesday night, who
applauded him many times in the
course of his remarks, Former Cover
nor Bert M. Fernald of Poland, de-
clareddhat he was ready to defend at
all times and all places every resolve
passed by the 74th Legislature and pre-
elected that Governor Plaisted would
go down TO defeat on his veto of the
Childrens Hospital resolve alone. He
characterized the Republican eandi-
date for Governor, Hon. William T..
Haines as an honest, sincere business
man, who would never declare that he
could not enforce the laws of the
State.
The rally was presided over by Judge
Harry Manser, who introduced as the
first speaker of the evening, Jesse
Libby of Mechanic Falls. Mr.. Libby
showed the fallacies of the three lead
ing Democratic issues, Republican ex-
travagance, Democratic economy and
the rum question. He denied that the
Republicans We're extravaganza Maine
was not 30-cent State and the appro-
priations fer the hospitals and charita
BILE institutions and for the State
House were necessary. He contradict
ed the statement made by Secy. of
State Davis that the Democrats had
paid for the State House and strongly
denounced Governor Plaisted for not
enforcing the prohibitory law, as he
had promised to do.
JUS as ex-Gov. Fernald was intro
duced, Former Congressman John p.
Swasey of Canton entered the hall and
was loudly cheered and invited to a
seat on the platform,
Ex-G Governor Fernald was given an
ovation as he rose to speak. He eppA
fined his remarks principally to State
finances and made very strong speech
along those lines. He pointed out that
while Plaisted ~ad II mills as tax
rate for his two years he had had but
six for the two years. The 5000, 900 at
present in the State treasury was ac-
cumulated for campaign purposes and
had been obtained by sighting the
hospital appropriations.
The speaker told how he had inves-
tigated conditions at the Eastern
Maine Insane hospital and Republic