davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

believe success will be attained. The
county is now too large for me to try
to see you all as we used TO do. So
! will ask you not to wait to see me,
but get busy among the new people
and let them know what | am
Very respectfully,
s27 H.. A. GRIFFITHS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

soloist and cherister. "a large cho-
rus will be organised and every ef-
fort possible will be made to make
the meetings an uplfft to the church
and the community.
The, ladies aid society, are moving
and repairing their dining hall at
the fair, grounds. They expect to
serve first class meals each !. day OF
the fair. III $50.
..1 D. B. Titus. Pastor.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
TO CONTEND FOR THE
CHAMPIONSHIP HONORS

Tomorrow at Filler Butch" Ad-
kins of this city, will wrestie Lester
Musser of Filler, at that place, to de-
eide the matter of the championship
Of the State of Idaho.
1t will be recalled that Mr.. Adkins
two weeks ago gave splendid ex-
hibition of the art in the opera house.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
R0nE /
MAY BORROW

The United States reclamation scrv-
ice is issuing the following important
notices to homesteaders on govern
meft projects:
The president recently signed one
of the most important of the amend
ments of the reclamation act. The
latter has been on the statute books
for 10 years. About $75,OOO.OOO have
been expended in building works
which, although not yet completed,
are already furnishing water to about
$4,000 farms. One of the difficulties
experienced by the settlers upon the
public lands reclaimed under, the
terms of this act, has been that they
could not use the land as the basis
for borrowing money to improve their
farms and enable them to get start.
The recent amendment provides
that the settlers may obtain patent to
the land upon compliances with the
provision of law applicable to such
lands as to residence, reclamation and
cultivation. In other words, If they
have lived upon the land for three
years; have reclaimed at least one
half Of the irrigable area and have
kept UP the charges, patent can issue
and thus the entryman will be in a
position to borrow money upon the
land. as
l60 Acres The Limit,
While this is the primary object Of
the law, there are also even more far
reaching provisions, the most impor-
tant and radical Of which is the abso-
lutte limitation Of water rights obtain
ed upon. the reclamation act to not
to exceed 100 acres. Under the law as
it formerly stood, it might be possible
for man or corporation to purchase
several reclamation units and combine
the farms into a considerable hold
ing Now, however, il this is done the
water right will be forfeited and pro-
vision is made that any excess land
over 100 acres which is acquired in
good faith by descent. BY law, or BY
foreclosure Of the lien may be held
for two years and no longer, and the
excess holding shall be forfeited to
the United States. This prevents con-
solidation of lands irrigated BY works
built by the government and while II
NAV work a hardship in some cases
it Is believed will result benehcially
No large owner can thus enjoy the
liberality of the government
Attempts have been made in ths
past to evade the 100 acre limitation
by subdividing the lands, putting the
title in the names of near relatives
>. but it is probable that under The
wording of this act such attempts te
evade the letter Of the law may ,jeop
ardize the ownership Of the propert,
(, to an extent at least to prevent an,
considerable evasion Of the intent.
Payment At Local Offices.
Another provision which will great
~ add to the conviencc of the watel
users is that permitting payment t
be made directly to the local Offices
of the reclamation service, instead d
requiring payments to be made at thu
remote land Offices involving in some
cases expensive journeys. This ;alst
reduces the cost Of recounting, a.
only one set of accounts need be kept
and that upon the project itself, cut
ting out the records which formerly
have been maintained in the land Of
fees. s.1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27
HERE AT HOME

Caldwell Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
sa Kidney Pills.
1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills SO
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement Of a Cald-
well citizen: r4
A. M. DeFrance, proprietor cigar
store, 10th and Cleveland Blvd, Cald-
well, Idaho. says: "I:hold Just as high
an opinion Of Doan's Kidney Pills to-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

The match. at Filler is bound to be
interesting and the good wishes Of
the Caldwell enthusiasts go with Ad-
kins.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1912-09-27

Everyone going rousng good oobut
you tired you will telephone perhaps write
letter. just drop into storeyou find cool
and telephone stationery will be welcome
We sell clothing and furnishings buour first object to be Of REAL
friends that's upon makers
furnishing only the BEST the products that
everything buy from give the best possible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

The Manassas Industrial School. To-
Gated among the foothills OF the Blue
Ridge Mountains. In one Of tho healthi-
est spots OF Northern virginia offers
unusual opportunities TO ambitious
coiored boys and girls to get good
English education and trade. and
to learn under the guidance OF con-
seorated men and women tho lessons
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

he concertized through America when
nc had brilliant success or late MI.
Breitner has made Berlin his home.
where he had an enviahle reputation.
both az n concert pianist and as
teacher. Mr. Breitner is a most cos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
SOME OF THE STUDENTS.

that make for character and good cit
!zenship
The graduates o. this school hold
important positions in the public
school system Of the state, IN the
trades Throughout Northern Virginia.
IN the Ngovernrnent service and IN
Christian homes over which they pre-
side What Manassas has been able 70
do for scores Of her graduates and ex-
students she longs TO do for other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
BRE|TNER COMES
TO CONSERVATORY
Famous Musician Will Be Mem
Der Of Faculty OF Pea
body School.

The musical fraternity Of the country
viii be Interested in tho announce
ment that the Peabody Conservatory
OF Muse. OF Baltimore has arranged
70 have Ludwig Brei,ner. OF Berlin.
become member OF its faculty tho
coming season. succeeding Ernest
Hu,cheon. who has been given years
leave OF absence By strange coin
cidence both OF these distinguished
artists have been connected with the
storm Conservatory. OF Berlin. account
ed BY authorities .he greatest OF the
European schools OF music. MI
Bre!tner holds prominent place IN
the music lifs Berlin and is recos-
n'zed as one Of tho most brilliant OF
European pianlsts and his pedagogioa!
instincts stamp him as an exceptional
teacher lie was ;avorite pupil OF
Anton Rubins,cin and the great master
held him In such high esteem as to ded-
icate to him his last Konzertstuck. OF.
lls. flr piano and orchestra, . notable
tribute. 1, was through the influence
o. Rubins,ein tina, Bre'tner was pre-
se7ted 10 List. under whom no studied
for six months and under whose d.
rect,on he appeared In Budapest. play
ing the masters p Nat Concerto.
The following season. he made Paris
his headquarters from which point he
made numerous concert tours OF the
Continent About twelve years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Academy OF the Holy Cross


select school Tor boarders and dsy
pupils. conducted by the sisters OF the Holy
Cross. In the best residential section OF the
National Capital. Tho educational work OF
tho academy Is based on the conviction
that intellectual moral and religious train
ms must DE combined IN the Development
OF character The academy endeavors not
only to cultivate spirit OF refinement. but
also 20 foster those virtues without which
education OF purely intellectual sort can
avail but littie.
The academy occupies an estate OF "a
acres situated ln the best residential Sec
ton OF Washington. and commanding a fne
view nf the city ana surrounding country
The buildings form splendid freprcof
structure 10 the Tudor Gothic style OF archI-
lecture. Az plFis are required to enter
she physicG, culture classes under the di-
rectinn OF competent instructor. \ thor
oushiy equipped gymnasium provides for
indoor exercise while the spacious grounds
arord opportunity for tennis. archery and
basket ball
Thu academy Ike &. divided into tarsa
periods % -FOUR years each consisting OF tba
Academic. Preparatory and Primary de
partments The Academic Department
grants dlpioma 20 pupils satisfaetor.Iy
completing the courses In higher mathe
MATES. scicnces classics and modern Lao.
s1aScs. Terms. 500 per annum. catsgoEus
.reo on request Address
HOLY CROSS ACADEMY.
punbnrton. WAshiastoa, D. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

mopoiitan parsonage. He was born in
Austria. received his carly training in
Italy. was for many years resident
o. Paris, IS now in the German cap
itai. and Will shortly make America
his home. whore he will undoubtedly
prove valuable acquisition to the
music lite OF the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Augusta Military Academy
Hioller's soheoN
Port Defiance, Virginia

Fowl DEFIANCE, YirgININ,
In the famous shsnandoak Valley, nina
miles from s'aunion, country location
lions 81 the city. Al modern ecnveni.
ETC. The nnesi academic building in The
alley. swimming peal, otn. laE acres az
fording ample aihGiio fields, Ahout SO OF
our graduates now attending the T. II r.
and Stale universities. Alba faculty of eai-
leSe men. Numbers limited. Cadets from
2 States last year 59th session he gias
Sept, 18th. Charges, tsi0ea. II interest ed
Ia a school where discipline aud systa-
matte work are Insisted upon, write scr
catalogue. rlI0s. j. ROLLER,
CIIAS. s. ROLLER Jr.,
PrlnoiDnis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04

- = -.
colorel young men and women who
have brains and hearts and hands
which they want to dedicate TO the
glory OF Coo through service to his
children Kew buildings. new school
room and shop equipment. broad acres.
high ideais-,hese make Manassas the
school worth while for serious mind
cd colored men and women. For par
tcuia5s write to the principal. Leslie
Pinckney Hill. a. NJ. (Harvard).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Virginia
Military Institute
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES.

The attention o. all who are Interested
In education Is respectfully called to the
specia! advantages now offered BY The Viz
glnia Military Institute. Among these ad-
vantases are:
l. Its Distinctive Military system This
mas secured ior 81 the name o, the "West
Point % tho south" II tends 20 muscular
development and physical health by an
enforced regularity in food. sleep and OK
er.isc II creates habits OF promp;itude.
order. dlsclplinne and subordination. II
fosters seif-rel!ance and force OF personal
,hnfacfcr by removing all extraneous DIS
tinctions and casting each youth. what
ever his aniecedent circumstances. on his
own lnliv!duai responsibility. II Is equal.
Uniform and wholesome!y restraining, with
out risor
H.. Its Distinctive Academic Curriculum.
lhis embraces the study OF English. HIS
tory. French or Spanish. German or Latin.
mathematics physics. geology. mechanics
sut'eNln- chemistry. drawlns.
III. Its Technical Scientific Courses. Pro-
vision is made Tor the members ~ the
second class 10 elect between the courses
~ civil engineering, 81 analytical and Ap-
piled chemistry and OF electrical enEinccr-
years duration. and are illustrated by con-
uHNoHs ned ara laboratory practise. The
department OF engineering ia thoroughly
equipped Win instruments and models and
the chemical physical and meteorological
laboratories have AN appliances Tor thor
ough practical instruction.
". Its Distinctive system Of Instruction.
namely. dividing OF classes into sections
whereby the Students arc accurately graded.
and each secures a share % the Personal
attention OF the Instructor The success OF
tho educational work. OF the school turns
largely this method
y. It's Economy. The expenses arc. PAY
cadet SOD ;caf. virginia cadets. tuition
free. Sa-5 yenr state cadets. si65 year.
This estimate includes tuition. board fncl
ana lights. washing. room rent. medical
attendance of thn most careful character.
clothing. books. stationery and all neccs-
stry oNptnscs and ialis below that OF any
institution OF Ike grade 10 this country.
This estimate is exclusive OF outnt. and
must he understood ns an average Tor the
onilrc term tho nrst year being o, neccs-
sity the most costly.
For further Information and catalogue
apply DO the superintendent.
GES. l.. ". NICHOLS,
Lexington. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Shenandoah Collegiate
lnstitu and School Of Music

Our splendid new catalogue will be mailed
free 10 an one interested.
Our Institution Is recognized as one of
the leading schools or Virginia.
Work accredited by leading Colleges and
Universities.
date IN the STATE.
Pipe Organ Piano Voice. Violin. Public
S'a77l iAsie Band and Orchestra
ElOeution and Art Departments
address 5. c. I. Dayton. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-04
Conservatory OF Music Building.
ELIZABETH COLLEGE

AND CONSERVATORY or MUSIC Char
lotto. y. G. \ Iiigh-Gradc College for
Women This college IS located in the IA
nous AsheVille d.stEict OF North Carolina T.
region rcmo rkahic for It's healthn c!t-
mate. 1t IS splendldly equipped FOR the best
physical. mental and moral culture or Us
students. a. n. and Elective Graduate
Courses. Music, Art. Expression. 20 eS-
perienced university educated teachers.
2o-acre campus For catalogue address
CHARLES II. KING. President
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

it first, then the audience. The men
were asked to sing it alone, and
while they did not distinguish
themselves at first, they did better
after several trials. The women
then sang it, and then it was sung
again by the women, and the men
whistled the tune. They then. whis-
tied it alone, and then it was gone
through again,the men whistling the
tune and the women humming it.
Good Speaker.
Rev. MacCallum then delivered
his sermon, "Is the Game Worth
the Chance?" in which he showed
that the chances taken in this life
by falling into evil habits lead one
on to destruction eventually. He is
an eloquent and forceful speaker
and illustrates his meaning very
graphically with some simple story
that is both entertaining and to the
point.
Tabernacle Echoes.
II used to think it was cute to
fling blistering sarcasms at men
who in matters Of belief, disagreed
with me, but long ago I gave that
up as the cheapest of froth-logic.
CONTINUED ON page 81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

fin. Montana immigration Agent,
Great Northern railway; A. ]. Brett
enstein, Missoula; Mrs. R. E. Hart
man, Great Falls; ]. M. Kennedy.
Helena: Pat Carney, Waterloo; A.
R. Chapman. Plentywood; 80. :.
!. >. =. Hon. Dan Mckay,
Glasgow; A. J. Walrath, Bozeman; /;
T. J. White, Missoula. Back row:
J.H, Hall commissioner of labor and
immigration, Helena; J. E. Edwards
Forsyth; Chas. Wentworth. Lewis
town; r. E. Hartman, publisher OF
Marvellous Montana. Great Falls; !;
David Hillger. Judith Basin; H. H.
Hunter. Lewistown, and H. Surpre-
nautht. Lewistown.
A. Rev.nr. Christler put it al
one S the banauets held in honor
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

The lecture will be given in st.
Charles church. the first time a
non-Catholic minister ever has been
invited to speak from the altar
steps of q Catholic church in Flat
head county. That fact alone shoul
merit the encouragement of the
public. 1t denotes an era of good
feeling between the various denom-
nations in our city, which can not
but help towards the progress of re-
ligious influence around us.
General admission is Is cts;
for, holders of season tickets 60 cts.
No reserved seats. Tickets will be
sold at the door only. Father Van
AIKEN has promised to have the
church comfortable, and is anxious
for good audience. Again, will
Whitefish appreciate it? WILL
YOU
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
Of AGUST|h0
T0ST0 HELD TODAY

The funeral of Augustine Tosto
is being held to-day in Kalispell. A
special train carrying the body, fam
lily and large number of friends
left here at IL O'Clock this morning.
The remains were taken to the the
Masonic temple, where it lay in state
until one O'Clock. Funeral services
were then conducted according to
the Masonic ritual, after which in
terment was made in the Conrad
Memorial cemetery.
Mr.. Tosto died at o'clock Satur-
day night, after lingering illness.
The cause of his death was edema
OF the larynx. complicated with
pneumonia. A wife and 15-months'
old baby boy are left to mourn his
death. He was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Tosto has been resident of
this valley for the past thirteen
years. He was an Italian by BIRTH.
and came to Kalispell. where he en-
tered the employ of the Great North
ern as a call boy. He worked in
various departments of the railroad.
and when the division moved to
this place he came alon with it, and
entered the service here as boiler
maker. He followed this vocation
until the boilermaker's strike three
years ago, when he went out with
ho Nd Ch off .ves
started up in business for himself
on Central avenue. He started a
small grocery store, and catered to
the Italian trade especially, carrying
all the imported Italian goods, 70
the benefit of the great number of
Italians that are employed as labor
ers on this division of the Great
Great Northern. He also acted as
Interpreter and counselor for the
Italians in all their troubles. In
him the stranded foreigner could al
ways find a friend, and they trusted
him with all their business matters.
AS a business man Mr.. Tosto had
very high standing in the commu-
nifty, and made friends with every
I one. His death comes as a distinct
loss to this city. On account OF his
honesty in all dealings and the up
right life which he lived he was
honored and respected by all who
made his acquaintance.
He was prominent Mason and a
member of Whitefish Lodge No. 81,
and belonged to the Chapter and the
Commandery in Kalispell. He was
Continued on page five.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
Special Songs.
Unique Feature.

One unique number on the pro-
gram was the singing OF the old ia
miliar hymn. when the Roll Is
Called Up Yonder." The choir sang
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
MONTANA HAD LARGEST AGGREGATION
OF BOOSTERS AT LAND SHOW

Montana certainly did not hide
her light under a bushel at the St.
Paul Land show. Both in quantity
and quality her exhibit and her ex-
hibitOrs excelled.
The above photograph, taken in
the Montana State exhibit booth dur
ing the Land Show. shows some of
the victorious exhibitors just before
going into action. They are, left
to right, front row. seated: o. M.
Holmes, secretary Great Falls Cham
ber of Commerce: Rev. L. ]. Christ
ler, archbishop of all outdoors ,Hav-
re; T. w. Mckenzie, postmaster.
Havre; L. Neumann. Great Falls; /;
w. e. Matteson. Malta. Front row
standing: S. J. Rundell. Glasgow
J. G. Blair, Great Falls; c. B.Grif
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01
GOOD SAMARITAN
AND Is ARRESTED

A man named Rogers, living on
the reservation, claims to have been
relieved of $50 while in Kalispell
last night. R. H. Moore, a former
saloon keeper at Whitefish, was held
on suspicion by the police this
morning, but as the evidence proved
that he had done nothing more than
the good Samaritan stunt,he was re-
leased. Moore admits that he took
Rogers to his (Moore's) room. and
that Rogers gave him six dollars to
buy booze,but claims that that was
all of Rogers money he saw. He
gave back the Sc and the remainder
Rogers charged up to experience
Kalispell Inter Lake.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

new ALLIANCE FORMED
Chicago & Northwestern Becomes
the Owner Under the New Ar
rangement of the Present North-
ern Pacific Properties.

A special RAILROAD story printed in
the Spokane Chronicle, gives the
following interesting news:
The railroad map of the west will
undergo in the near future one Of
the most important and sensational
changes recorded in railroad history,
according to advices from New York.
, Three announcements of tremend-
GUS Importance are made. These are:
The Great Northern has purchased
the Northern Pacific's equity in the
Burlington and the Spokane Portland
& Seattle and the smaller northwest
roads held Jointly by the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern
The Chicago & Northwestern be-
comes the owner under the new ar
rangement of the present Northern
Pacific properties. The new line is
to be designated as the Northwest
ern line, the Northern Pacific losing
its identity entirely.
The Burlington and Rock Island
lines have acquired half of the Mis-
souri, Pacific holdings of the Denver
& Rio Grande, which controls the
Western Pacific.
Accompanying the statements
comes the report that one of Jim
Hills most sensational coups has
come to light in the matter of GER
tain Hill officials Of the northwest,
who left the Great Northern, Spo-
kane. Portland & Seattle and Bur
lington several years ago to go to
CONTINUED on page 5.)
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-02-01

"Give me SO church members who
know the Bible as they do the eu-
chre deck; who will yield to it's AL
mighty Spirit, as they do the spirit
of gaming. .and will take Whitefish.
yes. will shake Montana with the
power of Christ" spoke Rev. J.W.
MacCallum last Thursday night at
the opening meeting in the taberna-
Gle, and then started the campaign
to save lost souls in this city.
Large Attendance.
The Evangelical meetings con-
Quoted in the tabernacle on Central
avenue by Rev. ]. w. MacCallum un-
der the auspices of the Presbyterian
church have been attracting a great
deal of attention since they started
a week ago tonight. The attend
ance has far exceeded the expecta-
tions of the most sanguine. The big
gest drawing card seems to be the
singing by the choir. composed Of
nearly fifty voices at times. Rev.
MacCallum himself directs the choir,
as Prof. Ogden has not yet arrived
Mr.. Ogden was due to be here from
Kansas City last Sunday, but was
unavoidably detained. 1t is expect
ed that he will be here by next Sun
day.
Meetings Every Night.
Meetings are held every evening,
and on Sunday there Is a morning
and evening service.
The meeting held Sunday evening
was a rousing one. The hall was
filled to its capacity; no doubt the