davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
VOTING STRENGTH N
STATE MUCH BIGGER

There are 112,782 registered male
voters in Montana. These figures are
compiled from the totals secured by
the Helena Record from the clerk
and recorder in every one OF Mon
tana's thirty-one counties. In 1908
the total vote cast in Montana for
the seven presidential candidates was
68,822. The registration for the pres
vote OF four years ago Of $3.50 In
1904 the total vote cast in Montana
for president was 64,444, which Is
4,378 less than the presidential vote
in 1908, so that the registration for
the present year exceeds the 1904
vote by 4S,3S8.
In 1908 the total republican vote
In Montana for president was
32.333; the democratic vote 1896;
the socialist vote 5,S55, and the pro-
hAbdt6on vote 827. Figuring on the
respective proportions to the total in
1908, the republican vote this year
would be $4,000: the democratic
vote 48,O57; the socialist vote 9.515,
and the prohibition vote 1882. all
approximate.
These figures will net apply in
this election because of q fifth party
In the field. The Roosevelt forces
will naturally poll some votes and
HAY cut the republican vote in half
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
RUSHING THINGS.

The Somers Lumber Company is
running double shift night and
day, and employing about three
hundred men. This company has
been rushed to fill the orders that
have come in since the mill wcs
opened and by the way they ara
letting contracts for logging it
locks like they are nc. expectiny
a slack in business fer the net
year.-Kalispel Journal.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
G00D--K|ODER

On Tuesday evening pretty home
wedding was celebrated at the home
of Henry Good, seven miles south
of this city, when D. S. Kidder, of
this city, and Miss Mary Good were
Joined in the bonds of holy matri-
mony. They were attended by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Good. Rev. C. NJ.
Van AIKEN officiated. They left the
same night on No. A for Kansas
City and other eastern cities where
they will visit for a few weeks They
will make their home in this city
ON returning.
Mr. Kidder is we'll and favorably
known having been roundhouse fore
man here fer the past two years.
Miss Good has lived in and near
Whitefish for a number of years
and is one of the popular young la
dies in this community. They both
have a host of friends who will wish
them much happiness in future days
to come.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
HERE Is A NEW WAY
TO GET RID OF A DOG.

Saturday morning a little black
dog was checked from Columbia
Falls to Kalispell, c. O.. D., and he
is still in the baggage room today.
No particular species presents it.
self when you look at him for he
seems to be "just dog" and the
baggage charges, plus storage, makes
his price little high. The matter
has been taken up with the Colum-
,bia Falls baggage man to see il
the party who shipped him doesn't
want to make it round trip with all
expenses paid.-Kalispell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
595 LEGAL VOTERS
IN THIS PRECINCT

Proofs of the registration lists
have been received and have been
posted at the polling places. If any
cne finds that he is net properly
registered there is yet time to noti-
fy the county clerk and recorder SO
that correction can be made.
The registration list for White
fish Precinct contains sos names
Now if you did think about register
ing, be sure and do not forget to
vote.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
CLOTHING STORE
IS CLOSING OUT

The John F. Lindhe company
clothiers, are closing out their en-
tire stock of goods at cut prices to
get rid of it, as quickly as possible.
Mr.. Lindhe, who has been associa-
ted in business in this city for a
number of years, is planning ON 60
ing to Oregon to open up in busi-
ness as soon as he can get foot
loose here.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
REPUBLICANS AGAIN.

There will be another repubI-
can meeting next Sunday night
when w. R. Allen, the lieuten-
ant governor of this state will
address the people of this city.
The meeting has been called for
o'clock in the evening in Skyles'
Hall. Every one is invited to
come out and listen to this dis
tinguished gentleman discuss the
political situation of the present
time frcm the republicans stand
point of view.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

George w. Burton, charged with
the murder of Fred Long, was ar
raigned in the district court Friday
and entered a plea of not guilty. The
defendant will remain in the custody
of the sheriff without bail. Date OF
trial not yet set.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Fred Perry, the democratic can
didate fer reelection to the position
of county clerk and recorder is
about the only candidate net in the
field. Mr.. Perry is so busy with his
duties in the court house that he
has not the time to do any campaign
ing.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24
PROGRESS|VES
RALLY AGAIN
BAD ROADS AND LATE TRAINS
NEARLY SPOILED THEIR
MEETING.

On account of the speakers be-
ing delayed in getting here Tues
day the progressive rally was not
the success it should have been. The
crowd began to gather in Skyles'
hall at eight O'Clock, but after Sit
ting around and waiting for a while
and no ONE seeming to know when
the speakers were to arrive, many
grew impatient and went home. At
nine o'clock. however, a mud be-
spattered automobile drove up,which
had come all the way from Somers,
bearing the parity of entertainers.
They came over from Poison to Sem
ers on the boat, and on account of
delayed trains they had to engage
sn auto to take them right Through
to Whitefish. The roads were very
heavy from the incessant rain
which had been falling all day, SO
it took them an hour and a half
to come from Kalispell when ordi-
narily it only takes forty-five min
Ctes.
Hon. E. M. Hutchinson presided
over the meeting and after apologize
ing fer the delay. which was una
voidable, he introduced George A.
Horkan, the progressive candidate
fer Congress, who gave a very in
teresting talk on the principals of
the progressive party and gave a
digestcd resume of it's platform He
brought UP many issues of the cam
paign and explained why the reci-
procj.y measure was not sound leg
islaticn and a, benefit to the farm-
ers CT this country. He further sta
ted that the day of funny stories
was a, thing of the past in campaign
ing and that the people wanted facts
and figures which he was prepared
to show in regards to the Icing and
short haul hill. which has saved
merchants and consumers in this
state a vast amount Ct money, and
had been put up on the federal sta
tu'tes by Congressman Joseph Dixon.
R. j. Moore, of Glasgow, the NOM
inee for railroad commissioning gave
a short sketch of himself, having
been an old railroad man who had
worked up from section foreman to
assistant superintendent, ,he feels
that he is qualified for the Job and
has a right to ask the people Of
this state for their vote.
The speaking was concluded by
George Metcalf, of Phildpsburg. the
candidate for secretary of state. He
did not detain the audience but a
few minutes in which he sumed up
a few of the things he has done the
past 20 years he has been connected
with Montana politics, and hoped
that the people of this state who
stood for good government would see
fit to elect him to the job for which
he is now aspiring.
A. L. Jordan, Of Columbia Falls,
one of the four progressive candi-
dates ON the legislative ticket from
this county, was ON the platform AL
so but when Mr.. Hutchinson stated
that he declined to make speech
he got up and stated that the rea-
sen he was not going to talk at
that time wss on account of the
lateness CT the hour and the fact
that he expected to be here again hin
a few days at another progressive
rally when he would fire both bar
rels eff at the same time.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Mrs. B. G. Swanson and children
came down from Essex yesterday to
do their monthly shopping.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Mrs. w. S. Small, who has been
sick for some weeks, is somewhat
improved.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

H. H. Rupert is making a lo
of improvements on his place {
business at Lakeside.
The Whitefish pilot., 1912-10-24

Mrs. W. L. Watkins visited in
Cut Bank the fore part of the week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
MAYORS RECORD
i GIVEN APPLAUSE
Democrats and Republicans
Alike Enthusiastic as lie Ex-
plains Administration.
EIGHTH WARD GREETS
VARIOUS CANDIDATES
Addresses Also Delivered Be-
fore Slavish and italian
Organizations.

Many Republicans listened and APP
plauded Mayor Haussling in the
Eighth ward, a Republican strong
hold, last night. Owen F. Conlon
called the meeting to order and
introduced the speakers. 1t was held
at Chester avenue and Sixth street.
The mayo referred to his business
like administration and promised to
continue If reelected. Other speakers
were Congressional Candidates Wal
ter /. Mccoy and Eugene r.. Kinkead,
Joseph McDonough. candidate for
county clerk; Charles p. Gillen ana
Albert H. Bi~ertuempfel, candidates
for Board of Works; Assembly Can
didates John A. Matthews. Simon L.
Fisch, Lawrence MeCabe and Joseph
Papscoe, and Board of Works Com
missioner Charles F. Kraemer.
The candidates spoke also to two
hundred members of the Slavish
Democratic Club at / Peshine avenue
at two Italian meetings in the Fiji
teenth ward and one in the Tenth
ward.
The mayor and Commissioner Krae-
mer were applauded by the Fifteenth
warders, many being laborers who
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
ARONSON TO SPEAK IN
HENSLER'S HALL TONIGHT
Band Concert to Precede Big
Mass-Meetine.

Louis V. Aronson, Republican can
didate for mayor, will speak tonight
at a mass-meeting in Hensler's Hall,
80 Hamburg place. Other speakers
will be Commissioners Mungle and
O'Connell, of the Board of Works;
Major Carl Lentz, Simon P. North
rup, Philip j. Schotland and c. s.
Halleron.
A band concert will precede the
meeting.
Mr.. Aronson addressed a number of
meetings in various parts of the city
last night. Several were in the Third
ward. one at Broome and Mercer
streets, another at Court and Prince
streets. In the Fourteenth ward he
spoke at Fourteenth avenue and
Bruce street. He also spoke at Or
ange and Nesbitt streets.
The following MONDAY speeches
will be made today: C. S. Halleron
and Howard sherwood, at Tiffany &
Company. Forest Hill; II. 8. Altai
and william Brown. Heller File Com
pany and Paper Company. Verona
and Mi. Prospect avenues; George w.
Russey and George Clymer, White
head 81 Hoag, Warren and Washing
ton streets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
LEAVES
PROPERTY HIGH IN AIR
FreehoIders Asked to Help
Cedar Grove Man.

The widening of Lindsey road, IN
Cedar Grove. which has left the prop
erty of Andrew Club, jr., sixteen
feet above the roadway, ana with the
only means OF reaching tt" properf.
through the property of . ltelghhor,
y as the cause Of much discussion at
tho meeting of the road committees OF
the Board of Freehoi1ers yester Jay
afternoon. The matter was abA'ly
referred I. County Elyinoer James
Owen and County Counsel Jones for
investigation.
Fred Spatzr jr., was awarded all
three contracts for bridge work. The
bids were as follows: For extension
of Pompton Turnpike bridge, Cedar
Grove. Spatz. 5000; Schrurnp g. Son.
~, 05s; =. A. Matthews. S1,S4o; Chester
avenue bridge. Bellevilie, Spatz. $1,000;
D'Amato & Steffanelii. 1895; Pas
quaie susta. si.4OO; Jdseph Befumo &
Co. 81, s4s. For construction Of
Washington avenue cbncrete c~ulvert.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
GERMAN-ENGLISH SCHOOL
CONCERT A BIG SUCCESS

Musical numbers took up by far
the greatest part Of the entertain
ment at the grand concert and ball
given at the Hensler Auditorium last
night under the auspices Of the
Twelfth Ward German-English
School. The musical program included
twelve numbers. in which a large or
chestra, nine singing societies, many
s~oloists and several q~uartcts partici-
pated. after which the floor was
cleared for dancing.
The feature Of the evening was
concluding mass chorus by the as
sembled societies. including the Arion,
Aurora, Germania, Harmonic, Con-
cordia and Phoenix singing societies.
the Schwaebiseher and Bayrischer
Saengerbund and the Orpheus Lie
derkranz.
The arrangement committee in
cluded Herman Stahuten, president
Leonard I4eimbach. vice-president:
Oscar Friedrich, Louis Goehry and
Eugene Kahnc, director of the Ger
n-H;ngllsh school.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
CROWD ENJOYS CONCERT
FOR DAY NURSERY FUND

Wallace Hall of the Y. M. 6. A.
building was crowded last night at q
concert given under the direction Of
Louis Arthur Russell, of the College
of Music, for the benefit OF the sarah
Ward Day Nursery. The proceeds
will go to cover the deficit in the
treasury caused by many expenses
during the summer months.
The officers in charge of the nursery
in charge Of the affair were: Mrs
Robert Il. Elder, president; Mrs. Will
lam j. Rustling. yice-presidcnt; Mrs.
Joseph Ward. jr., secretary: Miss
Anna V. Davis. treasurer; Miss MAY
Ward, superintendent; Mrs. Richard
II. Allen. Mrs. George Il. Reeve. Mrs,
Edgar C. Mason. Mrs. Monroe i.
Johnson, Mrs. Robert L. Bailnntinf,
Mrs. Emily d. yandervoort and 4Inz
Alexandef s. Ward.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
re among the strikers this sum.

were among the strikers this sum.
mer.
IT want to bring home to the
voters said the Mayor. that the
Democratic administration of the city
ministration in the true sense of the
word. We have done a lot of prae-
teal work for the citizens that has
shown good results. Telling you
about all this may not sound as we'll
as a lot of rosy promises, but / think
you appreciate what we have done
and are glad to hear about it.
Not so many years ago the en-
ployees of the city government were
like a football between the opposing
parties. We did away with all that.
1t was the Democratic administers
ton thai had civil service adopted in
Newark. We nailed down the jobs of
the men. whether Republican or
Democratic, whether under the Re
publican Board of Works or the
Democratic Mayor and Common
Council, SO that they wouldn't have
to worry every two years over the
prospect of losing their places by a
change In administration. That civil
service law has been thoroughly re-
spected.
Take Employees from Politics.
I'VE cannot remove a man, on
charges or anything else. until the
Civil Service Commission, which is
appointed by the Governor, has given
its consent. We cannot make APP
pointments without the consent of the
State Civil Service Board. In a word
we have taken the servants of the
people out of politics. I think that
was a big step in the way of estab-
fishing a business administration.
1T hasn't always been possible to
carry out our business ideas. For
instance, we have provided a splendid
bathhouse for the Third Ward. and
we went to the Legislature last win
Ter with a bill that would have put
the lighthouses under the control of
the playground commissioners. The
Third Ward bathhouse adjoins a
playground, and the n s~uperintend-
emf would have been able to take
charge of both places. But our oppo-
nents in this campaign, who are no"
about a business administra-
tion. had more influence win the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
Hot Water jugs

Covered Blue Decorated Ameri-
can Porcelain Jugs; 33c, SOC, 49c.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
NINE STITCHES IN HEART;
WILL FACE HIS ASSAILANT

PHILADELPHIA, oct. -. John
Thompson has left the Pennsylvania
Hospital, apparently n well man,
after bis heart had been sewed to-
gether. Nine stitches were taken.
Thompson will appear against the
man who attempted to kill him
Thompson had been In the hospital
seventy-seven DAYS. Whom taken
there he was suffering from q stab
wound in the left side Of the chest.
The blade of the knife hitd peue.
trated the heart. In the operation TO
roach the heart II was necessary to
remove parts of the nth ana sixth
ribs. The wound was then sewed UP,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
SINGING SOCIETIES
AID AT TURN VEREIN FAIR

Last night vas musical night at
the Newark Turn Verein fair. which
has been in progress at the Turn
Hall in William street since Saturday
night. Two leading German singing
societies, the Germania and the Har-
mony Ssngerbunden, rendered a long
program, both separately and in
chorus. Early in the evening, before
the societies put in a late appearance.
a gymnastic drill exhibition was
given by the third boys class OF the
Turn Verein.
A large business was reported by
the following booths: The kisses
booth, which is in charge of Mrs. s.
Breining: the sightseeing booth, ia
charge of Mrs. Agnes Horns; the tea
booth, Mrs. l.. Schubert and Mrs. A.
Haupt; the apron and cap booth,
Mrs. II. Schenk: the fancy booth,
Mrs. Minnie Wolf and Mrs. A. Sixtus;
the chance booth, tho Misses J. Seid-
Ter and M. stevens, and the wheel
Of chance. which is in charge of
Charles Eytel.
Tomorrow afternoon the Ladies'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
DENTAL ASSOCIATION
Dimes BEFORE MEETING

The Central Dental Association Of
Northern New Jersey held US month
" meeting last night in the banquet
hall of Davis's resi- ilrant, in Broad
street. DR.. Frederick l.. stanton. OF
New York, spoke on Here iitv,' eS-
planning the laws governing the re-
production OF plants and ANIMALS.
S~tereopticon views were shown.
Or. b. A. II. Groth, State physiolo-
gist, of New Brunswick, and l%'rofes-
sor J.. 3. Stein, Of New York, also
spoke.
Previous to the meeting n in
formal dinner TO fifty members was
served. The committee Of orange.
consisted of DIR. Marcus
Straussberg, chairman. and Or, New
ton a. Bernstein, both Of this city,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22
IRONBOUND DISTRICT
NOW A N WHITE WAY"

At a meeting Of the Ironbound I'M
%provement Association, in Qulnn's
Hall, 1S2 Ferry street, last night pla ~
were discussed for the better light
ing facilities in the %1ronboun1 Sec
ton and an effort will be made 10
continue the Market street lights
from the Pennsylvania r3ilroad no
Hamburg place.
The business men in thar section
viii meet Thursday night. and &C.
cording to President Frederick e..
Breidenbach the I%ronbound section
will probably get their "wh!ts way"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

Bclleville. spatz, 5000, Pasquale
susie, s1.350; Berfume & Co.. 81, 499;
DAmato & %Steffanelli, 81, 500.
Assistant County Engineer Fred
erick Reimer was delegated to attend
the national convention of the NUM-
cipal Improvement Association at
Dallas, Tex, November II to 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-10-22

Auxiliary of the verein will give q
coffee. Louis V. Aronson VIII give
an address in the evening.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
Boost, Brothers, Boost I!

We c,n not al DO president
Aud b 'ss the village board,
We CAN not all be ecome the gent
Who wins a mayors reward,
We can not all become the guy
Who rules the highest roost;
But one thing wa can do, say l.
That's boost, my brother, boost!
This town is just as good town
As anywhere you'll hit;
There's naught on earth cam keep II
down
II we keep boos ing 1t.
Let's trade at home, let's let u veil
by local pride produced;
There's one thing, all can do as weil--
That's boost, my brothers, boost!
When any fellow starts to knock
This town in any way,
Our dads to dig, our maids TO mock,
Our Government TO flay,
just talse M snncking one aside
And, ere lnnr hold i louse,l,
Just whisper gently, "Darn yoir hide
Now boost, you knoclter, boost!'
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
uDal Estate uransierS.

Real Estate Transfers for week end.
Ing tuesday, Nov. 8, 1912.
Compiled by N. W. Carter, Bond.
ed AbstrxCtors.
Samuel G. Sherck to Vern v.
EmicS. wd, e1S sw14 . 2.l0..... 500
Il. U. Over,nSn and wife to Willie
J. Haskius, wd, ueh 3DI.ll... 6OtO
James N. Roland and wife 10
Ida Kaiser, ct al, wd, pit lott,
Blk. 3, Talbotts Add to Guide
Rock ................... $50
William b. Barrett ana wife to
William McCaulley, wd. neA
lV'S'S, VSSO
Almon W. Cox and wife to Web.
ster I o. Fair Association, wd,
pit swi4 swl+ sec. I All ....... $40
james Z. Ey.iupton aud wife to
Harmony Cemetery Assn, wd,
pt 81 see lu.l II .......... 80
Jamrs Mccoy aud wife TO uur.
IN 'ns Cemetery ASA, wd, pt
swt loi i2.... 0O
William ) ''rDcr to Lyra c.
Uigacr, qtd, 10 Is, H.k. .S, Red
Si'"u .....,,.,., .,.... i
Lyra &, Iarbcr tn Lizzie GrUat,
WI, lot IS. Blk. %, Red Cloud. 80
Mortgages hled, S39a76!NO.
Mortgages released, sl2,l3o.00.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07

Of the paper, to those not familiar
with Il. y u.
Every new su, scriber for 1918 will
receive ffeS ~1f<&S issaes for the re.
maioing weeks Of 1919 also. free, The
Companion Window Tr. n.p,r. my and
Calendar Tor 1913, Ia ricn, trH,.aluoent
C0lors-the most, beautiful VI all
q, m .1aui0n souvenirs
THE YOUTHS COMPANION
IA Berkeley st , i,oston, Mass.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
For Sale

Your spring 'BoArs, p6if;it bred, ~
type Poland China. Il j. ,Coopey. e.
Son. Red Cloud, Nebr. Il. +. d. 3.
Bell phone 3O2.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
Mana Hard Lot.

Gee, but it's tough to have to tell
q bright, pretty. attractive. fascinating
girl, the fervor Of whose proposals
shows how undying her affection IL.
that you can only be q brother to her!
Boston Globe.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
Good Matea.

She-"I cent cook. but we could
hire somebody to do that" He-"And
I can't make money. but we could
hire somebody to do that."-Puck.
The Red Cloud chief., 1912-11-07
WideW's psnsIeu.

The recent act OF April 10th, 1905
gives TO- all soldiers widows Q pension
el2 per month. Fred Mau, or, the At
torney, has all necessary blanks.
The Van Buren press., 1912-02-17
PENSION BILL DEFEATED
Committee Rejects Dollar a Day"
Approves New Bill

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington The Sherwood house
dollar a day" pension bill was re-
iected by the Senate committee on
pensions and another measure, which
would involve an annual expenditure
Of S3,O0000O proposed as a substitute
bv Senator Smoot Of Utah, was adopt.
ed. Senator Brown lNew York; and
Curtis Kansas gave notice that In
the senate they would press the Sher'
wood bin as a substitute for the
Smoot BILL
Senator Smoot's estimate Of $24.
100000 as the cost Of his plan is bas-
ed upon the pension bureaus compila.
ton Of age and length Of service Of
the veterans. The Sherwood bill ac-
cording to the pension bureau, would
have cost about S75,O0O0O0 a year.
The Smoot bill, adopted by a vote
of 70 to 2, after the Sherwood bill
had been voted down 10 to A. EN-.
bodies provisions to pension civil war
veterans GO years old who served 90
or more days and any Mexican war
veteran who served GO days or more.
The Mexican war veterans would re.
cciyc $50 a month. The civil war
veterans would be put on a graduated
scale Of S13 q month for 90-day vetor.
ans GO years old to $40 a month for
veterans rs years old who served
three years or more.