davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
DELEGATES SUMMONED
TO APPEAR IN COURT

AS an echo of the county seat
fight in Libby. L. H. Faust and j..
H. Geiger, who were delegates to
the state republican convention in
Great Falls last week, were served
with a summons to appear in court
and answer to the complaint of
John w. Stanton, Great Falls law
yer, who wants his fees for SER
vices performed for the defendants
at the time the county seat contest
between Eureka and Libby was at
it's height.
The action started fixes the
amount sought to be recovered at
$3.50 of which the fee for the Ser :
vice is placed at $500. The petition
sets out that Mr.. Stanton was en-
ployed as the associate counsel in
the litigation resulting from the
fight over the county seat of Lin
coin county and was instructed to
bring and did bring an injunction
proceeding in the case and that as
a result of the litigation the county
seat was located at Libby. He al
leges that these services began on
November 16, 1910, and though end
ed few days thereafter successful
ly to the cause of the defendants
in the present suit, that his fee nor
any part thereof has ever been paid.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
Entered AZ second-class matter
February IS. 1904, at the postoffice
1T Whitefish, Mont, under the act
OF Congress of March 8, 1879.
WE SHALL TRY TO FORGET

The Kalispell Times sagatiously
hastens to sooth the ruffled feelings
of the Pilot Man who took editorial
exceptions to what looked to be a
rather shabby treatment on the part
Of Kalispeu people towards our city.
The article follows:
An unfortunate remark by one of
the local bankers at the recent meet
ing in Kahspell, furnishes the text
for an overdrawn editorial in the
Whitefish Pilot, in which Kalispell
is charged with inordinate selfish
ness The remark was made by one
OF the First National staff, says our
informant, and was called forth by
discussion of the itinerary a
change being desired why go to
Whitefish. there is nothing to see
there" is the language which has
called forth such display of i'll ma
ture by the Pilot Man. AS an indi-
vidual utterance there is no justice
In the community Of Whitefish hold
ing Kal!spell collectively for the
thoughtless speech. The local bank
ers asked no public aid and treated
Kalispell with nearly as little con-
sideration as they did Whitefish,
never permitting the visitors a
chance to even visit old acquaintan-
ces in Kalispell or make new ones.
They were kept continually on the
go, and hardly given time to sleep.
Our idea of a nice coy welcome
Is to allow convention visitors at
least "a whole, uninterrupted hours
to see the town and see the people
in an organized and informal man.
ner. The complaint of Whitefish is
also our complaint, not only of the
bankers convention but every other
which has been pulled off here. The
entertainment committee always
goes crazy Speaking as one who has
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Res
olution No. &c, amending Resolution
No. -, and levying the assessments
on property in Special Improvement
District No. 4, of the City of White
fish, is on file in my office, White
fish, Montana. subject to inspection,
for a period of five days from the
18th day Of September, 1912; and
that on Wednesday night, Septem-
Der IS, at o'clock at the City Hall,
the City Council will meet to hear
objections to the final adoption of
such resolution.
MERLE G. Greene.
City Clerk
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Have you registered? There is yet
time, but you had better get busy
before it is too late Another thing
some of you must bear in mind-If
you have changed your rooming
place to different ward from the
one you were i'm when you register
ed last spring you will have to reg
lister over again, so that your name
will be properly placed on the big
book at the county seat. Do it now.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Don't forget the date of the Flat
head county fair, October 9-10-1
and -. Four big days filled cram
full of enjoyment. This will be the
greatest county fair ever held in
the valley and you must not fail to
see what bountiful crops have been
produced by the farmers in this
year of plenteous harvest. Make it
a point to attend at least one day
that Flathead is the greatest agri-
cultural country on the map. 1t will
help to make a better booster out
of yourself.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
VAUDEVILLE AT THE ORPHBUN1

Billy Mack, the popular black
face comedian, and Fred Rochon,
singer and story teller, are to ap-
pear at the Orpheum theatre to-
night. Mr.. Mack comes fresh from
Lew Dockstader's famous MINISTRIES,
while Mr.. Rochon not long ago
closed the summer season with the
Chicago Ridpath Lyceum Bureau.
These two talented young vaudeville
ians will offer for your amusement
some of vaudeville's latest novelties
in song, dance and up-to-the-minute
nonsense. Owing to the fact that
the team are booked solid it will be
impossible to retain them for any
more than one night, but they prom
Use us they will do all they can to
make good with Whitefish theatre
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

Many man who has hope for
breakfast has a disappointment fol
supper.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
NOTICE FOR REGISTRATION
GENERAL ELECTION NOV.

|
I. Fred S. Perry, County Clerk
and ex-officio Registrar of Flat
head County, Montana, do hereby
give notice that for the pur-
pose of registration for Cen
eral Election throughout the Coun-
ty. the registration books will be
open at the County Clerks Office,
Kalispell. Mont. on all legal days
between the hours of 900 o'clock
A. M. and 500 o'clock P. NJ. up to
and including October 9Th, 1912;
that on said day at 500 o'clock P.
NJ. registration books will be closed,
according to law for the purpose of
checking up said books and prepar
ing lists to be printed and posted pri-
or to said day of election; that all
persons wishing to vote at said gen.
eral election must have their names
on the great register in County
Clerks Office, Kalispell, Montana;
that they may register by appearing
at County Clerks Office, or any one
living 10 miles from the County seat
may appear before any Notary Pub
lie or Justice of Peace in County
and register; such registration will
be forwarded to County Clerks
Office and copied in Great Register.
In Witness Whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
seal of Flathead County this 2Sth
day of August, 1912.
(SeaD FRED S. PERRY,
County Clerk and ex-officio Coun-
ty Registrar, Flathead County,
Montana
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
NOTICE..
GROENE,
City Clerk.

Notice is hereby given that Res
olutlon No. "a, the same amending
and levying the special assessment
TO defray the costs of improvements
OF District No. 2, of the City of
Whitefish, is on file in my office,
subject ito inspection for a period
of five days, and that on Wednes-
day night, September IS, 1919, at 8
O'Clock at the City Hall, Whitefish,
Montana, the City Council will meet
to hear objections to the final adopt
ion of such Resolution.
MERLE C. GREENE.
City Clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
A PRAYER FOR SUNSHINE.

A please, good Mr.. Weather Man,
cut out this shower stuff; our feet
are wet, We all have colds, we loud
ly shrek enough" the thresher's
lying idle.an the apples don't turn
red; business is getting rotten since
September sunshine fled; we long
for Indian summer. we yearn for gol.
den days; turn off your dogon wa
ter and give us sunshine rays; we
hate to start the ccalstove at this
time OF the year; the pathway to the
wcodshed we contemplate with fear,
we boost Montana weather, but you
are not playing fair; take back this
kind to Canada and keep it always
there; bring back the old home
product, the kind we like so we'll;
but cut cut all this Arctic stuff
these days are surely heH.-Missou-
liam.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Res
olution No. %. levying the special
assessment to defray the costs of
making improvements in Special
Improvement District No. 8 is on
file in my office, subject to inspect
ion for a period of five days, and
that on Wednesday night, September
1882 at o'clock at the City Hall,
Whitefish, Montana, the City Coun-
Gil will meet to hear objections to
the final adoption of such Resolu-
ton.
MERLE G. GREENE,
City Clerk.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1T don't take more'n a gill NV eff
fort to git folks into a peck of
trouble and little neglect of con-
stlpation, bilousness, indigestion or
other liver arrangement will do the
same. If ailing, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for quick results Easy
safe, sure, and only 25cents at all
druggists.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

goers. They have come to our city
we'll recommended by all the mana
gers with whom they have showed,
SO we are inclined to believe the
many reports are we'll founded.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that on
August II the Parlor cafe has
changed hands to 10y, Lee G Wong.
If there are any accounts outstand-
ing the former proprietor will be
sponsible for them. From now on this
place will be known as the White
fish cafe. 10y, LEE & WONG.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12
OLD SOL BACK
AT WORK AGAIN


Everybody is happy now since
the sun shines again and we have
almost forgotten the misery of the
past two weeks. The crouch that was
dominant on everybody's expressi on,
has been wiped clear off the map
and is now replaced with great
big broad smile. The farmers are
smiling too, though they cannot for
get SO easily the misery that has
been dealt out to them by the
weather man. The harvest was de-
layed considerably, though no great
damage has been reported The con-
tractors on the street work We're al
so tied up in bad shape and could
not do any thing. They are now tear
ing UP things with renewed energy.
The merchants as a rule did not
kick a great deal, because they had
a chance to unload Let of rain
coats, rubbers, umbrellas etc, that
they would have had to carry in
stock the rest of the winter. Every
thing is for the good of somebody
the old saying is.
Many man who has hope for
breakfast has a disappointment for
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-09-12

The candidates have now all been
named, both the state and the coun-
ty tickets are in the field. There are
three sets of candidates to choose
from this year, and maybe four if
the Socialists get in the ring too,
SO there will be a large variety to
choose from
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
AGlance at CurrentTopicS

Washington, Oct. 21.-It is estimated
that 800, 900 persons visit the national
forests every year for rest and play.
These forests include all the principal
mountain regions between the great
plains and the Pacific and from the
Mexican to the Canadian line. Every
kind Of pleasure that the heart OF
simple mankind can desire is found
within these boundaries. There Is not
Il spot within them that could furnish
Il minutes joy to Il human parasite.
The gambler. the thief. the man who
lives by his wits, is never found in
tract him.
But the man who loves nature. loves
to fish and hunt. loves to smell the
sweet air and find glory in the wonder
full works of nature. is there. and his
name is legion. These simple folk
come from all parts of the world and
thcy meet their kin in the vastncss
OF the forests and on the sweeps of
prairie. Tho whole land is fun Of
attractions and chief nlo them is
Pixies peak. There are also the san
Dornardino mountains. the pcoplcd
plains Of tho Angeles and the wood
land Of the Tahoe. Sierra ard ScQuoia.
The administration and protection
OF the forests are in the hands of the
forest service of tho department of
agriculture. 1T is conducted not only
with q view TO the utilization Of their
economic resources. but also to make
thcm serve the public in every possible
! way. BY protecting them from fire .hc
government docs much TO make them
enjoyable to visitors. for without their
covering OF trees the beauty and at
be largely lost. Great burns make un-
attractive and depressing scenery au1
| are often the cause of the drying up
Of streams and OF erosion.
Henry 5. Graves of the forest SCrv-
lee says that the national parks Of
the west are generally in the same
| regions as the national forests, but the
| parks are under the CHARGE Of the dc
partnont Of tho interior, although
sometimes they are surrounded by the
national forests. The main distinction
between these two is that while the
national forest is created primarily
for conservation Of economic resources,
the national parks are created for aes-
thctic purposes and recreation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
Veterans New Commander.

bridgeport. Conn, Oct. u. Alfred
+. Beers, who has been chosen as com
mande" in chief of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. was Judge Of the city
court for seventeen years. lie was adj
mltted TO the Fairfield county (Connp
bar in 1871 aud served Su"ccssively as
clerk OF the city court of bridgeport.
city attorney aud judge Of the city
When he enlisted in the Skill
only sixteen years of Z lie served
four years in that regiment and was
mustered out as captain Aug. II, 1S'5,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
Navy Short Of Sailors,

Washington, ort. 3-Nith tho en-
listed force of the navy only 4G. 1876. or
1854 below its normal strength, the
navy department has Le~in an &c
tive campaign to obtain recruits for
the Fighting ships
enc OF The chief cause for the fall.
in~ of was the long delay by congress
in passing The naval appropriation bill.
hut this was complicated hy the heavy
demand for men on farms in ,l,,
middle west, The navy. however. is
looking forward to later in the yeor.
when hundreds of men may be thrown
OUT of work. Steps have been taken
to establish recruiting stations in Den.
vCr. Salt Lake and Richmond. While
travelling parties have been SEN into
thoc"uht'S. AS
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
Coast to Coast Road.

indianapolis. Get. 2l.-A macidam
roadway. t. extend from New York
city to san Francisco. Il diNtHn"c OF
$50 miles. and TO cost ~S.I.OJ1.NOo,
W"s proposed here recently by 3or
Indiana automobile manufacturers and
dealers. who subscribed $3rn.'MO tc
start the campaign in this state.
The plan * to furnish material n Il
cost of about &l-01o,ONo free t" tue
counties through which h road will
pass. the counties to pay only for tie
cost Of construction. The route is TO
he selected Ivy 4 commission to be
chosen by an organization Of autnmo-
bile manufacturers. and the roal Will
be constructed under the supervision
of government engineers. according 20
the promoters.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
The Widener GIT to Harvard,

Boston, Mass, Oct. 81. Although! the
announcement has already been made
that Mrs. George u. Ni1cncr Of uhilA-
lciphia would give to Harvard uniycl-
Sity q Now library as a memorial to her
>on, Harry Elkins Wid"ncr, who was
drowned with the sinking of the II
tani", the scope and importance Of this
@ift. 50 urgently needed by Harvard.
We're not realized until the plans We're
made public here. Instead OF tie nu-
cleuS Of the ncw library, for which
liarvard mon have been hnpin" FOR Il
number OF Years, II is nov realized that
tho Widnurr gift is 10 he n rpmplot"
ldiiiIin- Of enormous siI" and raparj-
t.. Il VIII be larger than In" Boston
l'lhiic library.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
Raduer, New Commander,

Washington, oct. y. - When Rear
Admiral Charles J. BADGER takes com
mand Of the Atlantic :lcct ext Janu-
airy in succession to Rear Admiral
Hugo OstcrhauS nine changes among
the feet captains VIII become effcc-
tive These changes will he aunounc-
cd later by the navy department
Rear Admiral OStcrh1uS. who rein.
come Il member Of the general board,
has served about eighteen months as
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

Many Grand Army veterans had IA
yOred the selection of General IHlic!
T.. siirk;cS :S cumnEanln" iii chief. but
the generals age was II hantiic;p The
head of the Grand Army is Obliged to
ana General Sirk!cs WAS Wiling to nc-
ccpt the office only IN condition that Il
IN" veteran be Hploiutcl is sort
Of Il deputy 10 save him from this II
duuns requirement., which, he feared.
he was unable to undertake. in Wow Of
his are.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

commander in chief and will have
about six months more Of active serv-
ice in Washington after mis- relief be-
fore he rctircS next June.
The DrcaGnought Wyoming. a brand
now ship. will! fly Rear Admiral Hadg-
cr's flag in place of the Connecticut.
which has been the flagship of several
fleet commanders. The change IN com
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

"She has a voice"
yours:'
"Once. I had not been here long
enough to know better. And l made
my usual mistaken"
What is that?"
II thought ' had the station to my
SELF
The questioncr bowed to his rebuke.
"Well:' he persisted none the less.
Il was told exactly what my voice
was like and fit for"
The gentleman turned on his heel.
as though her appreciation of the hui
NOR of her position were an annoyance
to him. His movement brought him
face to face with a Photographic gal
axy Of ladies in varying styles Of even
ing dress. with an equal variety In
coiffures. but q certain family likeness
running through the series.
Are any of these Mrs. Clarkson?'
"All Of them
He muttered something in his mus
tache. And what's this:' he asked
Of q sudden.
The young man for as such Miss
Bouyerie was beginning to regard hiln>
was standing under the flaming bill Of
2 grand concert TO be given in the
township of Yallarook for the benefit
Of local charities.
"Oh, that's Mrs. Cl1rkSon's concert"
he was informed. "She has been get
finCr IL IN onI yh1t'- yT-by- shoe lol 70
90 to Mclhournc-about her dress, YOU
know
He smiled sar1onically through mus
tache and monOcle.
Her charity begins near home"
1T need not 10 ~csSariiy end there
yet she sings five times herself"
"True-Without the e~ncOreS."
and You don't sing at AL"
"Rut accompanN.'
~ bitter irony. But, I say. what's
this: Under the distinguished patron
age Of sir Julian Crum. Mus. Doc.
i. G. L. Who may he be-"
"Niroetnr Of the RoNnl college Of
music, in the old country" The @irl
answered, WITH Il si-h,
'Hoyai college of music: That's
~omctAin" now. since my time said
the visitor, signing also. "!iut what's
Il man like that doing out here
"Iln has u brother a aquattcr, tho
nest station but ono. Sir julian's
>rc}d NJ the En4I,~l winter With him
! ~ account OF his h2alth."
$50 yuu'yr >c"H something Of him."
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

IIV n1yn note as UDIUHltS d. tAH
string that snaps beneath the
tA4 bow and reyoIvcd With the
music stool 10 catch but her echoes In
the empty room. None a entered
behind her back: there was neither
sound nor shadow in the deep eranda
through the open door. But for the
startled girl at the open piano. Mrs.
Clarkson's sanctum was precisely as
Mrs. Clarkson had left it an hour be
fore: her photograph. in as many
modes, beamed from the usual number
Of ornamental frames: there was moth
ing whatever to confirm q wild sus-
picion Of the living lady's untimely
return. And yet either guilty con-
science or IN ear as sensitive as 1t
was true had heard an unmistakable
step outside.
Hilda Bouverie lived to look magnih-
cent when she sang. her fine frame
draw up to it's last inch. her throat a
pillar Of pale coral. her mouth the per-
feet round, her teeth d noble relic OF
barbarism; but sweeter she never was
than in these days. or at this moment
Of them, as she sat with lips Just
parted and teeth just showing, in a
simple summer frock Of her w un-
aided making. Her eyes. Of the one
deep Tasmanian blue, were still open
very wide. but no longer with the
same apprehension; for a step there
was. but a step that jingled: nor did
they recognize the silhouette in top
boots which at length stood bowling
on the threshold.
please finish It," prayed a voice
that Miss Bouverie liked in her turn;
but 1t was too much at ease for one
entirely strange to her. and she rose
with little embarrassment and no hest
tation at all.
Indeed. DO. thought I had the
station to myself"
you had-I have not G q soul"
Miss Bouvcrie instantly perceived
that honorS We're due from her.
Il am 50 sorry. You've come to see
Mr.. and Mrs. ClarkSon:" she cried.
Mrs. Cl"rkSon has Just left for Mel
bourne with her maid, aud Mr.. Clark.
''' ''e- ~'' ILL., Win III Ills
men. But the Indian cook is about
somewhere. III find him. and he shall
make some tea
The visitor planted himself with
much callantry in tho doorway. He
W;S Il man still young, with q sin
gle %cye@iaSS and Il martial m~ustaclle.
which combined To Give distinction to
4 somewhat sWartlA c~ountcnancc. At
the on1c he he'd also an ~cn2A-iu.
smile.
II didn't roni" To soc either Mr.. or
Mrs. ClarNHou.' said lie. "ln fact, |
nevcr heard their nanlc before. | was
r~assin= the station. and I simply came
10 see who it was who could Niny like
that-to believe my " ears"
Miss Buuynrin was thrilled. Tie
stranger spoke With m authority that
she OWNED. Il sincerity which She ia
StinctiNely took "n trust. licr breath
came 's'i"Nl}: She WaS n li',!e norvouS
noW.
"1f you wont >iu- TO my face" ho
went on. Il must :" back t" whore /
hung up ny horse AID pray shat YOU
will ut least send we nu MY way re-
,%toirin:. Yea will do ,,lat in any case.
. didn't know there was SuclI Il voice
In these parts. Iou ~iv4 4 good dcal,
OF course"
-! haven't SUNG for mnnths."
Tie WAS now in III" DON There WIS
no lon-e" any necessity 20 har tho ,lppr.
way. AMI the li@i; coming through fy!l
flll ON his IninvAnr,nf Ii,o .;.l .t,,.I
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25

mand>. which will take place after the
sailors have had their holiday ashore.
viii prcccue the departure of the biz
ships for the southern cruise alu the
beginning OF the milWintpr drills in
the Caribbean.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1912-10-25
Author of
"RAFFLES'"
The Amateur Craftsman
Copyright, 1907, by Charles Scribner's Sons
p !.
A Voice in the Wilderness.

"A VOICE n the WIToeFness'
Hiss EOTVERIE ceased on the
high note as abruptly as the
string that snaps beneath the
~ hou and rnynITNh With the
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-12-24
KEoKUK CLUB MADE UP
OF ST. NICK'S MEN
Fifteen Members Of the Club VIII
Give Poor Boys Merry Christ
mas Today.

Private Santa Clauses working in the
dark and avoiding publicity as much
as possible, have made their appear
ance from the doors OF the Keokuk
club. according to information this
morning.
1t IS said that fifteen members of
that club have pledged themselves to
pick out the poorest boy they can find
and fit him out with clothing for the
winter. The list to be furnished each
is composed of two suits Of under
wear. stochnS and shoes, suit, hat
and oyercoat.
The namest of the fifteen men who
are doing this are withheld for vari-
Gus reasons, chiefly because they do
not wish to be known in the matter.
The boys however; are not so modest
about the names OF their benefactors
and are perfectly willing to tell who
gave them the happiest Christmas OF
their lives.