davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1912-12-14
Mexican Beef.

The Mexicans have dish known
as "Chili con carne'' (meat with
Chilli pepper), the ingredients FOL
which one would doubtless have diff
ficulty in obtaining except in the
southwestern United States. However
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

Mrs. Walter Morris, while oper-
ating her new automobile in Dover
recently had driven around the Pub
lie Square several times when she
realized that the motor was not
working properly. She attempted
to run the machine down Bank Lane
towards their garage, but instead,
the machine ran with considerable
force into the corner of the bank
residence on the Public Square,
causing the glass wind shield to
break, the axle to bend and one of
the tires to burst. Beyond small
cut on one finger, Mrs. Morris sus-
tanned no injury.
The Extension Department Of
Delaware College will distribute
free of charge, a limited number
of four-pound lots of soy beans to
farmers this season. Directions
for planting, fertilizing and culti-
waiting the crop will accompany the
seed. The only requirement made
of the grower is that he report the
yield of seed when harvested.
Write for the soy bean bulletin
which will be ready for distribution
in a few days. Address, A. E.
Grantham, Department of Agronomy
Delaware Experiment Station, New
ark.
The Newark Board of Education
organized last Thursday evening,
following the election of April 28th.
E. l.. Richards was reelected pres
ident and DR.. Joel S. GiIfillan Sec
retary and treasurer. The follow
ing teachers were elected for the
coming year: Principal, Prof.
Reuben F. Friedel; first assistant,
Miss Mabelle C. Nennock; second
assistant, Miss Minnie Armstrong
commercial, Miss Mary c. Ander-
son; eighth grade, Miss Lillian
West; seventh grade, Frances
Medill: sixth grade, Louisa r.
Swayne; fifth grade, Agnes P.
! Medill; fourth grade, Emile Penn
ington; third grade, Ann M. Dazen
baker; second grade, M. Jennie
Raub; first grade, Esther Ferguson
kindergarten, Martha R. Strahorn
Miss Armstrong and Miss West are
in this years graduating class a
the West Chester Normal School
Both are Delaware girls highl.
recommended by their instructor
: at that institution. Miss Ann Zeb
ley, resigned, will enroll at tn
same normal school and take u
the regular course next September
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

Charles, Wright, 1912 French, St.
Wilmington, DEL, recovered from
severe attack of rheumatism
caused by rhematism and says :
'The rheumatic pains kept me
awake at night but after taking
Foley Kidney Pills the pain lessened
and soon l was able to sleep all
night and l am cured of all kidney
trouble. Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

Michael Powers, a member of
the Major Dandy Post No. 849 Perth
AmbOy, N. j., would like old COM
rades to know of the help Foley
Kidney Pills were to him. He had
terrible pains in his back and other
painful and annoying symptoms of
kidney trouble and says: "Foley
Kidney Pills have cured me IN a re-
markably short time" Write for
particulars. Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

Levi Clough, a prominent farmer
of near Church Hill, died Wednes-
day evening at o'clock of appo-
plexy after an illness of about two
weeks. He was &c years old. Be-
sides his wife, he is survived bv
three daughters, Misses Mary, Mabel
and Adelaide Clough. all of whom
reside in Church Hill.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

FelS-Naptha soap is the best and east
est way Of washing. If Fel8-Naptha didn't
do what we say it will, no woman would
buy second cake. Yet more than mil
lion women use Fels-Naptha every wash
day. And the number is increasing as fast
as It's value becomes known.
If you haven't used Fels-Naptha, try
it, according to directions, and on the
result we'll stake our chance of making
you regular user. For your white things,
soap, roll and soak for thirty minutes in
cold or lukewarm water-no boiling or hot
water. Then rub lightly, rinse and hang
out to dry. That's ALL
Full directions for all uses of
Fels-Naptha on the red and green wrapper.
~ If FesNaptha is kept of the water while
doing the kitchen work. it is less expensive to use than
the ordinary kinds of soap.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22
Anty Drudge on Literature.

Mrs. HO~se0ge-Pd like to read more books but can't
and" ~ "S
Amty Drudge Stop right there my dear! If YOU will
Degln Monday morning by reading the directions on
tne back OF Fels-Naptha soap wrapper and follow
them faithfully you'll have more time for other kinds
OF reading that day and feel more like it, too .
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22
FOR SALE.

Fresh Bailed Hay, also two Horses, both
fine drivers. Grape Vines-Moore, and
Apply to
JOSEPH r. JEFFERSON,
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22
Injection 90" and KOpit Caps

Is superior to any remedy for unnatural
discharges. 1t has never failed. Iry the
combination today and be cured. FOR sale
by
w. F. DUNN, ESTATE.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

Rehoboth citizens have secured
the services of an aviator for their
Fourth of July celebration.
Smyrna times., 1912-05-22

~ If Fels-Naptha is kept of the water while
doing the kitchen work. less expensive TO use than
the ordinary kinds of soap.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
WILL ERECT
NEW BUILDING
j. e. SKYLES WILL BUILD A
BRICK AND CONCRETE STORE
CENTRAL AVENUE.

J. E. skyles. proprietor of the
Pioneer Mercantile store, is making
plans for putting up fine two
story brick and concrete building,
with a 75-foot frontage on Central
avenue. to extend back the full
length of the lots. This building
will take the place of the one in
which his store now is, and will oc-
cupy the vacant lot next to it. The
new building will practically be built
around the old one which will be re-
moved part by part as the work
progresses, SO that his business will
not be interrupted by the building
operations. This new building will
be protected ON both sides from the
ones adjoining by a concrete fire
wall.
The building will be two stories
high throughout. and most likely
the second floor will be made into a
hall and opera house. Mr.. skyles
has his. plans all made and will
probably start the work as soon as
the weather will permit.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
HEN HAS RECORD OF
278 eggs N YEAR

N. p. Fluaitt is one of the very
enthusiastic poultry fanciers in this
city and has hen which is without
doubt the champion egg layer in
this country. During a period from
March 3, 1911 to March 8 of this
year an accurate record OF the eggs
she laid was kept, which totalled
27S. This is a remarkable record
when it is considered that Peggy"
one of the most noted hens in the
world, that has won all the prizes
that have ever been hung up, has
a pedigree a mile long and is val
ued at $4,000, has a record of $50
eggs in a year. That is the great
est number of eggs on record ever
laid by hen in a years time.
This hen of Mr.. Fluaitt's is a
full blooded Black Minorca and will
be years old May IA. She has al
ways been considered one Of his
best layers, but did not think there
was anything phenomenal about her.
She Is the only one of the kind he
has in the flock, and she kept
right on laying the whole year thru,
and this somewhat attracted the at
tention of Mrs. Fluaitt, who through
curiosity began keeping a record Of
the eggs laid by this hen. The re-
cord by months is as follows start
ing with March 3, 1911.
March. Is: April, 81: May, %;
June. 10; July, 18; August, 26;
September. 22: October, II; Novem-
Der, "a; December, 26; January 1T;
February, "a. II there is a hen in
the county that can equal that re-
cord let us hear from them.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
Three Important Matters Will Be Sub
mitted to the Will of the
People.
ELECTION OF SCHOOL TRUSTEES VOTING ON ADDITIONAL
BoNDs-sHALL SCHOOL BOARD SELL PROPERTY?
THESE MATTERS OF GREAT IMPORTANCE AND YOU MUST
REGISTER VOTE

The coming school election is of
Just as much Importance as the mu-
nicipal election. and therefore no
ono should overlook it because it
has not been thought to have been
of much consequence in the past.
At this election three very i'm
portant questions are to be submitted
to the will Of the people. The first
will be, the electing OF three trus-
tees to the school board. This is
the regular annual event. The sec
ond is to say whether or not this
district shall be bonded for an ad-
ditional sum for the purpose of hav-
Ing money enough to build the CEN
trail school and the third is to give
the school board power to sell the
present school site and building
when the time comes to make a
disposal of this property.
The election OF a set of trustees
Is very important matter. With
the building of the new school hous-
es this year the work will need
live and energetic set of officers, be-
sides men qualified to handle such
work.
II will be remembered that last
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
TENNIS CLUB GETTING
READY FOR BUSINESS

The tennis enthusiasts are begin
ming to organize for the coming sea-
son. and according to plans being
made Whitefish will have one
Of the strongest teams In the coun-
ty. Last year a great deaf Of pleas
ure was derived from this sport,
and the interchange of games with
Kalispell added a great deal Of
interest.
The tennis club now owns one
excellent tennis court located at
Fifth street and Spokane avenue but
this Is hardly enough to accommo-
date the players, SO a movement is
now on foot to secure ground for an
other court. and raising funds for
having it built.
Rev. v. e. Hall, who is one of
the most enthusiastic members of tn
club, and who carried off all the
honors last year, is using his best
efforts to get an early start this
spring. and the chances are that
the Kalispell club will go up against
strong aggregation this year.
Last year the first games of ten
mis- were played during the first
few days Of April, and in order to
have the court ready and dry at an
early date as possible the snow,
which lies about two feet deep, is
being shoveled off.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
REGULAR COUN-=
Gil MEETING
MAYOR FILES PROTEST AGAINST
SALOON LICENSE IN RED
LIGHT DISTRICT.

The city council held it's regular
monthly meeting Tuesday night and
transacted its regular monthly budg-
et OF business. All aldermen, the
mayor and clerk were in attend
ance.
J.. "A. Samson appeared before the
council and asked permission to
build an addition to his building at
the corner OF Second street and Lup-
fer avenue, occupied with JaQueth
& Johns hardware store. and put in
a sewer connection. J. E. Skyles
also asked permission to build an
addition to his store. and put In q
fire wall. These two permits were
granted. B. o. Mullin was granted
permission to move building.
The treasurer's report showed a
cash on hand of $4,932.12. on Feb
ruary 20. The water commissioners
collections during the month for
water rentals amounted to $648.05,
and the police magistrates report
showed that $235 had been collect
ed as fines by him.
G. w. Avery, chairman of the park
board, made report OF the work
done in the park to date and the
amount of work that will be done
this spring to finish it up. This re-
port was placed on file.
The contract with the Northern
Idaho & Montana Power company
for buying the motor in the pumping
station and furnishing electrical en-
ergy was taken up and discussed
thoroughly. Several amendments
were made. and the mayor and clerk
were then empowered to execute the
same.
Upon petition street lights were
ordered to be placed at the corner
of Second street and Spokane ave-
nue.. Second and Columbia and at
Second and Somers.
The mayor reported that ON ac-
count of the trouble and disturb
ances that had been caused in the
red light district among the inmates
Continued on page ~
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
DEER LEAPS
THRU WINDOW
RANCHER NOW WANTS TO RE
COVER DAMAGES FOR BRO
KEN WINDOW.

Fred Long, rancher living about
Is miles west of here, on the Still
water road, had a rather peculiar
experience with a deer last week,
and as a result says that he is go
ing to collect damages from the
game warden.
Mr.. Long was in town from his
ranch Saturday to do his shopping
and related that the deer is his vi
cinity are unusually tame, owing
probably to the heavy fall of snow
and the crust that has formed upon
1t. which makes it difficult for them
to get feed. They come and feed
right up around the house. and one
Of them must have become possessed
with some curious notion, for it
seemed to become startled at some
thing. and without the least bit OF
warning it leaped right through one
Of the windows into the house. See
ing the door open 1t scurried out
again. and went to browsing around
In the nearby shrubbery as uncon-
cerned as ever. 1T Is possible that
1t saw Its own reflection in the win
dow pane, and thinking it was an
other deer resented the intrusion"
said Mr.. Long.
Owing to the fact that the deer
can not be driven away from the
house. and it is unlawful to shoot
them. Mr.. Long thinks that he is en-.
titled to any damage they might do.
especially when it is what might. be
called malicious destruction Of prop
erty. as this seemed to be. The
game warden will probably not be
willing to stand for the DANA
ges done due to the misbehavior Of
the saucy deer.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

fall the district was bonded for
$4,000, but on account of a certain
part Of it having just been added,
and not yet on the assessment rolls,
this part could not be bonded until
after the first of March. This date
now having passed the question will
be up to bond this part for a sum
equal to ten per cent of the assess
ed valuation, which, it is thought,
will amount to in the neighborhood
Of $4,000. Eight thousand of the
money all ready appropriated will be
used in building the Lakeside
school. leaving balance of $4,000
for the central school, and with the
additional $4,000 to be voted on,
will make $4,000. a substantial
sum for putting up the central
school building. The $4,000 alone
will not be sufficient to build the
central school. therefore it is abso-
lutely necessary that the rest OF this
money be appropriated at this time
SO that the work can go on.
The third is just a matter OF en-
powering the school board to sell the
old school property. and the money
received for It will be applied to
the new buildings.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
w. G. A. INDORSES THE LIBERAL
BORAH HOMESTEAD
LAW.
PRESENT LAW DRIVING
SETTLERS TO CANADA.
Three Years Residence ON home
steads and the Settler Should be
Permitted to Absent Himself for
Six Months Each Year.

The Kalispell Chamber of Com
merce has passed resolution en-
dorsing Senate bill No. 1867 intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Bor-
al, which provides for a more liberal
homestead law, and the same reso-
luton Is being circulated through
out this section of Montana and is
being signed by the chambers of COM
merce Of the various cities. Copies
Of the resolution have been sent to
Montana members in Congress at
Washington. The resolution which
follows was adopted by the White
fish Commercial Association:
Resolved: That we heartily en-
dorse Senate bill No. 1867 intro
duced in the U. s. Senate by Sena-
tor Borah, of Idaho. We especially
approve of the provisions of this law
providing for three years residence
on a homestead, and that the pa
tent should be issued after such tins
has elapsed and necessary cultiva-
ton has been done.
We also believe that the settler
should be permitted to absent him
self six months out of each year
from his claim during the winter, or
at such times when he can get en-
ployment to earn money to meet. the
running expenses of his family be-
fore his homestead has become inn
proved sufficient to be ON a paying
basis.
Poor people and not the rich take
homesteads. II the same restric-
tions had been thrown around the
homesteader rs years ago that exist
today, the states OF Idaho, Washing
ton and Montana would yet be a
wilderness. We. who are address
Ing you, know personally OF many
families who have taken homesteads
In Montana, leaving the same and
going to Canada where they are not
held down by bureaucratic regula-.
tions and tantalized by special
agents. It Is hard and tedious
struggle for the poor man to build
his house, barns and fence his farm,
clothe and maintain his family for
five long years without permission
to leave his place to earn cash with
which he must have the first few
years before his farm is producing.
The proposed law is just, human
and equitable. The departmental
regulations enforced against tho
homesteader the past ten years
have been harsh, unsympathetic and
unpatriotic, and it is not to be won
dered at that thousands of Amer.
leans are forsaking the land of their.
birth.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
WANTED---A cY-:
MANTLE FACTORY
CHEAPER EXPLOSIVE NEEDED
TO CLEAR UP THE STUMP
LAND.

A few days ago Frank Haines and
J. E. Evans, ranchers living along
the east shore of the lake were in
the Pilot office and the discussion
started by them was, "Why not get
a plant in here to manufacture our
dynamite, so that we can get this
Land around here cleared up and
under cultivation" Mr.. Haines says
that he Is quite familiar with the
manufacture of dynamite, and states
that it ought to be manufactured
here for at least six cents per
pound. The ingredients it is made
of are cheap and easily obtained. He
stated that If he could buy it for
that price he would take a ton of it
at once, and SO would hundreds OF
other settlers around here who have
land to clear off. ss.-...
The cost of dynamite here is Is
cents per pound. It has been pro-
ven. after all other known methods
have been tried, that dynamiting is
the only method by which the stump
can be successfully removed, but
at the price it costs it makes the
work of clearing an acre a pretty
expensive job, in fact so expensive
that very few people can afford to
clear up more than a few acres at
a time. consequently the progress of
clearing up the land Is very slow.
Right in this valley it seems
that there would be a great oppor-
tunity for a dynamite factory. 1t
has to be shipped in here from far
eastern points, and the transporta-
tion charges on this dangerous ex-
plosive Is what makes is so expen-
sive by the time it is retailed here.
At the price it sells now thousands
of dollars worth are used up every
year. and If it could be manufac-
tured here at a reasonable price
more than ever would be used, not
In this valley alone. but in the whole
western part of the state.
In view of ascertaining some inf6r-
nation in regards to dynamite, Mr..
G. w. Avery, who was a party to
the discussion. wrote to the Depart
ment of the Interior at Washington,
D. c., about it. The reply to the
letter follows:
"Your letter of February IL, con-
cerning the manufacture Of dyna-
mite. has been referred to the engi-
neer in charge Of these investiga-
tions who reports as follows:
1.-THE patents applying on the man
ufacture Of dynamite expired sew
eral years ago, therefore. any one
having q technical skill and knowl-
edge Of the art may manufacture or
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
MARRIED IN CALGARY.

On February 26. Miss Margaret
Ballar. formerly OF this city, and
daughter of Mrs. c. M. Knowlton,
was married in Calgary, Can. to
Mr.. George Sangster of that city,
where they will make their home.
Miss Ballar was we'll and favorably
known here. and has many friends
who will join us in extending the
best Of good wishes for their pros
perity and happiness.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
DIXON TO Be CAM
PA|GN MANAGER
MONTANA SENATOR TO MANAGE
CAMPAIGN FOR THEODORE
ROOSEVELT.
SCORES TAFT ADMINISTRATION
Senator Dixon's First Official Act
Was to Issue . Statement Attack
ing the Administration of Mr,Taft

Last week Theodore Roosevelt
announced that his hat was in the
ring. Now he has thrown all the
rest of his clothes in and has gone
in after them.
The Roosevelt campaign has now
assumed definite form and Senator
Joseph M. Dixon, OF Montana, has
been appointed manager. His Of
, ficial title is chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, and his first Of
ficial act after assuming the office
was to give out q statement at
tacking the administration Of Mr..
Taft.
Senator Dixon's statement in
part as follows:
For more than 50 years the re-
publican party. responding to the de.
mands Of the majority Of the voters
Of this country, has controlled the
politics Of the nation. The extra
ordinary lease Of delegated power
from the people has only followed
the response of its leaders to the
Intelligent demands of public growth
and progress. A political party can
only retain the power when its lead
ership can command a vote OF con-
fidence from the people themselves.
Party Losing Ground.
"The lack of leadership during
the last three years has turned. a
republican majority OF so in the
house Of representatives into an ad-
verse democratic majority OF 70;has
changed two-thirds vote in the
senate into bare political control OF
that body and temporarily has lost
control of dozen republican states
OF the north and west.
The lack of leadership. Of states
manship, has produced a condition
of business bewilderment which has
prevented the prosperity Of the
whole country. There can be no
cure for this industrial stagnation
unless we substitute a policy of pro-
Eressive legislation which shall meet
modern conditions with modern laws
These are the things that have
caused a nation wide movement for
the nomination of Theodore Roose-
velt as the republican candidate for
president. The overwhelming de-
mand of the masses of the republi-
can voters for him to resume the
leadership OF his party can only re-
suit In his nomination by the ma
tional convention. The rank and
file Of the republican voters have
once before followed him to victory
and are now convinced that his
leadership Is absolutely necessary to
succeed in November.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
SHERIFFS MAY RIDE
ON FREIGHT TRAINS

In opinion, given to-day by At
torney General Galen to the state
railway commission, he holds that
sheriffs and their deputies, when IN
the pursuit of criminals or upon 9th.
er important official business, may
ride freight trains in Montana when
they have regular transportation In
permitting these officers to ride the
railroads are not compelled to ex-
tend the same privilege to other
classes of passengers. says the
opinion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
RIVERSIDE CAN VOTE
AT SCHOOL ELECTION.

/, Some people in the Riverside ad-
dition think that because they can
not vote at the municipal election
that they are also barred from vot-
ing at the school election. The RI
verside addition is in the school
district and therefore they can vote
at the school election. Those wo-
men who have not already done SO
should get busy and register at once
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07

dinary grades OF dynamite. In order
to manufacture dynamite on an eco
nomical basis expensive machinery
is necessary. Sawdust can be used
in low grade dynamites, but in
grades of 40 per cent nitroglycerine
dynamite and higher grades it IL
necessary to use wood pulp having
q high ABSORPTION capacity.
''The manufacture of dynamite II
q very dangerous practice for any
one inexperienced in the art. Many
serious accidents which have de-
stroyed lives or inflicted injury on
persons and property. have been
caused by such attempts
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-03-07
BOUGHT TOsTO STORE.

Joe Donnici. Of Fernie. B. c., has
purchased the stock and fixtures in
the Tosto store, Is Central avenue,
Ahrough E. L. Geddes. the admins
traitor of the estate.an will be open
for business shortly. Mr.. Doniici
will also be the official Italian in
terpreter for the Great Northern on
this division.