davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
Entered as seccAL~elass matter
February 1S, 1904. AZ the postoffice
at Whi.efish, Mont. under the act
of Congress OF March g. 1879.

The teachers institute which closed
its session in kalispell last Friday
was notable for the fact that 1T went
cu record favoring legislation that
will exempt such school districts in
the county that are able to build
and maintain high schools OF their
own from paying their pro rata OF
taxes to the support of a county
high school. Tie system of county
high schools was alright when Mon
tana was younger and the population
was sparsely scattered over tie
county, but in this day when great
centers OF population are springing
UP all over and there are chances
of some of the cities i'm the county
Outgrowing the county seat, this old
fashioned system should be abol-
ished and the districts that can af-
ford to do SO should be permitted
to maintain high schools OF their
own This matter is OF particular in
ASI6SI 10 w lhl+S14S AOlQ AAAC
and Poison. The resolution passed
in regards to this matter is as fol-
lows: BE it resolved that it is the
opinion of the teachers of F!athead
county that suitable legislation
should be enacted at the next SEES
sion of the legislature exempting
school distcicts located in counties
now supporting county high schools
from the payment OF their pro rata
tax for the support of the county
high school in the respective counr
ties i'm which districts are located,
provided that the assessed valuation
of said districts shall amount to a
sum, which in the judgement Of
the legislature will warrant the es-
tablishment of a high school in said
diEtricts.''
The Inconsistency OF the present
high school system can easily BIO
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
Where He Found Safety.

During his first curacy clergyman
found the ladies' Of the parish entirely
too helpful. Such a storm OF petty
suuabbles arose from their overeager-
ness to help that in despair he gave
up the place. Not long afterward he
met his successor.
How are you getting on with the
ladiesT' asked the escaped curate.
"Oh, very we!l,' was the answer.
'aThere's safety in numbers
II found it in Exodus" was the
quick reply.-Youth's Companion.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

Statement OF the ownership, MAN.
agement, circulation, ETC., of the
Whitefish Pilot, published weekly at
Whitefish, Montana. required by the
act OF August "a, 1912. Name Of
publishers, F. R. Tallman, postof-
flee address, Whitefish, Montana;
H. C. Anderson, postoffice address,
Whitefish, Montana. Owners, Tall
man & Andersen, Whitefish. Mon
tana. H. c. ANDERSON.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this first day of October, 1912.
(SeaD MERLE C. Greene,
NotaryPublic.
My commission expires August
Is. 1913.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

j. w. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio,
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy for his boy who had
a cold, and before the bottle was all
used the boys cold was gene. Is
that not better than to pay five
dollar doctors bill? For sale by all
dealers. -Advertisamen
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

In order to prove to woman's
satisfaction that he loves her man
must make fool of himself for
her.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
NEW SHOE SHOP.

E. X. Harris, formerly Of Los An
geles, CAL. has opened up a shoe
shop in the Lindsey building at 1872
Second street.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

September 90 Warranty deed
$3.50; Whitefish Townsite Co., to
Frederick Ferguson and Isabelle, INV
Lots and Z, block 20.
September 81 Warranty deed
$3.50; Albert r. Nc Keen and Mar
saret INV. to John Borek. Lot INC
Keen addition.
October 2-Warranty deed $500.
Eunice M. Powers, widow to James
Powers Let 5, block s; lot 23,blcck
81
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

A glutton is one who overloads his
stomach with food that others are
hungry for.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03

Read the Pilot to get the News
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1912-10-03
h1he%
C92urfkS
q q q u n
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED
DURING WEEK.

September Charles Krebs,
Roman and Bertha L. Watch, of Kali
ispell.
September 3O-Harley Rodgers and
Marie Behrens, both of Poison.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-07-25
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

$500 worth of the finest lines ever shown
in Mitchell, at IS per cent and 80 per cent
less than regular price. This comprises Cor
sets Covers, Skirts, Chimeses Slips, Gowns,
etc, and comes in Crepes, Fine Nainsooks,
Long Cloth, etc, and will go at sensationally
low prices, for the quality and make you will
find every day during this sale.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

the story of the military movements
around tho university during the stir
rfng days OF 1907 81. In carly Novem-
Der. 1850. two student companies were
formed. The first company was call
ed THE Southern Guard" and the sec
ond The Sons of Liberty" and both
We're ofiicered by graduates of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. In April, 1861,
they left charlottesville TO take charge
of the arsenal at Harper's Ferry.
shortly the students were returned to
the University at the request Of Pro-
fessor Maupin. but they could not be
persuaded to remain long upon so quiet
q place as the campus. They struggled
of. first few at time, and then In
large numbers. until all had Joined the
Confederate forces They fought brave
~ In the Southern cause. and many dis
tinguished themselves oy thIr gallan-
try, as for example. Colonel A. S. PEN
dleton and Colonel William ]. Pegram
Sttll another company was organic
ed at the university in May. 1861 This
had for Its title The University Volun-
teers," on July 4, 1851. II left Char
Iottesviile. and marching off amidst
the cheers OF the envious students re-
naming at college. Joined the troops
commanded by General Henry a. Wise
Tho volunteers saw warm service dur
ing the rest of the year and at the
'ersity. but within a few months. all
had retoincd the Confederate forces.
The university authorities are spar
Ing no pains 10 prepare n suita bic well
come for the veterans when they re-
turn here In June. and there Is anticl-
pated a cordial gathering together Of
the sons of the old and the new South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

the heroism shown by the poor stokers
and engineers who went down to their
deaths trying to keep the lights burn
ing and the pumps going"
Regarding the Interrogation of Cap
tain Haddock and young Moore, the
wireless operator, Senator Smith said:
Il have been anxious to secure these
wireless messages. They prove TO me
that the Olympic was In uninterrupted
communication with Cape Race and
that Il message that left the Olympic
at f;13 does not appear to have been
received at Cape Race until 6:13, nearly
two hours afterward. This was the
message on which the White Star peo-
pie were depending for their official
information. This is a remarkable cir
cumstance to me-"
Senator Smith secured one message
that was sent from Captain Rostron.
OF the Carpathia. to Captain Haddock
OF the Olympic, which read Bruce Is
may is under opiate. (Signed) Ros-
tron."
No Excuse for Delay.
II do not care to make the open
statement" said Senator Smith. but I
find these facts from which any one
can draw their own conclusions. There
is no excuse in the world why lnfor-
nation should not have reached land
early Monday morning.
The Olympic. with an expert opera
tor (whose testimony has impressed
me), stood by ready to relay messages
the Californian. with n wireless ap-
panatus that carried 500 miles was
close at hand--Captain Rostron had
filed official dispa tches. and ordered
that these and also q message signed
by Mr.. 1smay be sent at once, yet they
never came until several days later.
1t Is easy to place the fault"
AS to the Ismay message-the regret
to report that Titanic sunk, further
details later. message.-Senator Smith,
to assure himself. wirsIessed Captain
Rostron at Gibraltar. The reply was
that Captain Rostron himself wrote the
last three words. Mr.. Ismay being
mentally III. and that he. Captain Ros-
tron. filed 1t himself That message
was fled the 18th, and not tronnmit-
ted until tho 18th.
81 will say that am not pleased
with the action of Harold Gotham. the
Carpathia's wirelsss operator. Even
Captain Rostrons official communica-
ton to the CunaSd Line was not sent
until nearly 7o'clock Monday night"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
UNIVERSITY WILL
HONOR VETERANS
Survivors of Student Companies
to Be Guests of Their
Alma Mater.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch. ]


Charlottesville, Va. May 25.-The
University of Virginia Will this year
add an unusual feature 10 its COM
r'encement program, when, at the in
vitation OF the faculty, the survivors
nj the student companies which fought
Tor the South in the Civil War. will be
brought back to receive donors from
their alma mater. The honor, besides
that of entertainment. will consist In
iha presentation of "a ribbon. n badge
or medal. The exact fer of the dec
Grafton is as yet undecided.
A committee appointed by President
Alderman. with Professor ] W. Mallet
Us chairman, is now trying to locate
Gil the veterans who are entitled TO
the distinction which the university
will bestow. DR.. Mallet has prepared
statement in which he asks for the
tull names of the veterans, and also for
their present addresses, their COM
mand. rank and the date each person
entered the Confederate service. Every
one who can is requested TO furnish all
the Information possible concerning the
Whereabouts Of the soldiers. because.
while many have been accounted for,
there are some st!ll who have not yet
been found.
The proposed reunion brings TO mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

the home OF her daughter. Mrs. jack
Chilwood. who lives near Redwood
Last Year her house was burned. and
an aged woman who made her home
with her persisted in the building, be-
ing overcome by smoke when she went
back into the house for money Tn
to that time Mrs Byrd did her own
her COW. and up to the last was men
tally bright and cheerful and physical
" active. Her death occurred from
ness. She was daughter OF Jamns
Aker. OF franklin. and the third wife
OF Benjamin Byrd who died twenty
years ago. Seven children-Mre. Jack
CHii"ooo' MIS- Sins Dillon and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

as Mr.. Ismay testified. was the maxi
mum speed of the ship.
My inspection OF the Olympic i'm
press I'd me by the ease with which sho
can carry forty-two lifeboats instead OF
twenty-four, thus accomm odatinE 200
instead OF 200 passengers. 1 was we'll
pleased with our observations. as they
indicated that more care and solic'tude
Is being shown toward guarding human
life. and more collateral equipment is
being used than before the accident.
Being down in that stokehole i'm
pressed me more than ever before of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Fact Is Established.
THE WEATHER,

Forecast; For VirStnln-Fair Sum
hn!, preceded by showers In extreme
sonthcnst portions Monday, fair, wurm-
For North Carolina-Fnir Sunday,
preceded by showers In e1treme north
east portionj Monday, fairj warmer
IN interior.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26

Stephen. Nat and Frank Byrd, OF
Franklin; Mark Byrd. OF West V'r-
sinia. and Flick Byrd. of Roanoke
survive. Numerous stepchildren and
grandchildren also survive her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
LACKED BUT FOUR YEARS
OF REACHING CEMNTURY MARK

Especial to The Times Dispatch.J
Rocky Mount. Va. May 25.-Lacking
but four years of being centenarian,
Mrs. Levicey Byrd died yesterday at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
special Local Data for Yesterday

SHccIhT E0cnl Dnta Tor Yesterdny.
IL noon temperature ........ go
. T. Nj temperature .......,.... So
Maximum temperature up to
~. NJ. ...................... 81
hininum temperature up to
=. NJ Observation-Disclosures. 20
Mean temperature .......... 10
Norma! temperature ......... 10
Accum. deficiency in temperature
since January ....... 432
Rainfall last twcnty-four hours. Al
Excess In rainfall since March |. Alb
Accum. excess in rainfall since
january | .................. $50
Local observation T.. VI. Yesterday.
Ienpernture CO
Humidity ......... so
wind. direction r.
Wind. velocity ~ =
weather ...:............. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours ,... Al
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

children. picked IL all, and still
had time TO pick two bales for
neighbor. Hale Center Live
wire and Plainyiew News.
The above article appeared
word for word in the Hale Cen
ter Livewire and the Plainyiev
News on the very same date
neither had any credit TO it's,
we are at a loss TO know jrfs
how to credit il. However is
good report for the year. and a
this place is not far from Lat,
book, we too can refer 10 il will
pride as an Illustration Of wha,
can be produced around LuH
book. Come 10 Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

It is expected that from now on
this will be the way things will
go. The western part of the
state and especially the South
Plains country is Just now begin
ming TO farm for the money there
is in it. Heretofore the farming
that has been done here has
been done for home consumption,
hence the revenues have only
been derived IN way Of fat stock
shipped to market. This year
il is being sent out in the natural
condition as well as in fattened
cattle and hogs.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
MUSIC CLASS RECITAL
Miss CampbeIrs Music Class Gave
Recitation Thumb Wedding
Leading Feature

Miss CampbelPs music class
gave a recital at the High School
Building Friday night Feb, %,
1911. Miss CambeIl deserves
great credit for her unhring
work with her pupils, for each
number showed careful prepare
ton.
Each number deserves especial
mention, but we want to especi-
ally mention the Tom Thumb
Wedding" The diminutive
men and women did their part
perfectly.
The following is the program
which was enjoyed by all
present.
|. (a) There Is a Flower
that Bloometh" from Mariana
(b)Air from Don Juan" Mozart
Ora Brown.
2. Violin Solo. "Dreamland
Of Love" Sawyer Jack Hit
3. (a) "Andanti". from
'The Surprise Symphony"
Haydn OBJ the Return" Gurlitt
Laura Brown.
4. "Vaise Caprice" Newland
Estelle Needham. miss Browns
pupil
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

5. "Hark to the Wedding
Bells" Miss Campbell.
6. Tom Thumb Wedding"
Little Folks.
Z. Duet. Little lawmakers"
Smalwood Blanch Bean and
Alta Wood.
3. Sing Robin Sing" Spuald-
ing Mary Dickinson.
9. Winter Sports" Sidney
Steinhiemer Blanch Bean.
10. Trio Tripping Ore the
Meadow" Rand Ora and Laura
Brown and Alta Wood.
IL. Tableaux Vivants The
Reaper and the Flowers.
II. Little Blond Waltz" Hol-
combe Luella Elliott.
10. Violin Solo, Sweet Hope"
Goldstein Murrel Adams.
IA. Joy Of the Huntsman"
Arnoldv Sartonio. op. $50 No.
Alta Wood.
Is. Reading Star Sprangled
Banner" Murrel Adams.
rs. Leisure Thoughts Reve-
rie" A. Garland Martha Caldwell.
IL. Duet The Mill in the
Black Forests" Eunice Brooks
and Murrell Adams.
IS. I'm Papa's Little Sweet
heart" Little Girls.
10. "Entreaty" II. Lichner
Murrell Adams.
20. Sweet Dreams" Revere
Eunice Brooks.
q. Violin Solo "Elogy"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
TURNING THE TABLES

There will surely be some
money in this country before
long. Empty cars are brought
in every day to ship cattle to the
markets. Eleven empty stock
cars were brought in Thursday
for use Of the shippers. Snyder
Signal.
The western part of the state
turned tables this year. Here
to-fore the greater part OF the
freight came in, and as a matter
Of fact our money went out.
This year the cars are being
loaded at this end Of the line and
the money is coming our way.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29
It's Peculiar

Hale county farmers continue
to report gratifying statistics Of
last years yields. r. Havenhill,
in the southwest lportion Of the
county. reports that he sold 800
worth Of beans from five acres
last year, without irrigation.
His peanuts yielded from 30 10
Is bushels per acre, and he now
has on hand 200 bushels Of sweet
potatoes. raised from two acres
which he expects 90 sell for seed
Precipitation. alone, produced
the above. Mr.. Havenhill also
says that he averages better than
two tons Of maize 10 the acre the
driest years. j. II. Ratjen who
came here from McGregor, FIVE
years ago. and purchased a Hale
county farm, reports that in 1911
he raised twentyone bales Of cot
ton. and, with the help Of his
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

"MeIancholie" Albert Weir
Murrel Adams.
%. Trio fellow Jonquils"
Johauing Martha Caldwell,
Eunice Brooks and Lula Camp
bell.
p. Picture Poses" Music,
Song and Dance.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-02-29

Homie made sorghum and Rib
bon b. syrup in barrels. Bring
your bbcket or f@ gallon key
and ge\ some g2sf syrup. Syrup
that yoIN.lsilI-r1t tire on. Martin
e Wolcott. 34-lt
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
STATE SUPERINTENDENT
HONORED.

Fred N. Shepherd, the well
known life insurance agent, re-
ceiveda telegram here Wednes-
day from Chicago stating that
his sister, Grace M. Shepherd,
state superintendent of public in
struction for Idaho, had received
the unanimous vote for treasurer
of the National Educational As
ISOLATION and that Mr.. Siders, sup
erintendent Of the city schools at
Poeatello, had been appointed di-
rector of the association for this
state. The honor given Miss Shop
herd is no small one, especially
coming so far west, and her broth
er feels greatly pleased over the
good news received.
Mr.. Shepherd has been known
here for many years and has
many friends who will feel pleas
ed with him at his sisters recog-
milton as well as surprised to
learn of his relationship to our
state superintendent. = Cotton
wood Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
SHEEP HERDER KILLED.

Deputy Sheriff Charles Thomp-
son and Coroner HI. B. Blake. of
Keuterville, left for Mccall on
Payette lake Saturday morning
by private conveyance in response
to a phone message to the sheriff S
office from Mccall, repeated at
Meadows and again at Lucille.
The message was,in substance that
a Mexican sheep herder had been
killed east of there by another
herder, during some kind of an
alteration, and that the latter had
come into Mccall and desired to
himself to the authori-
ties, relating the circumstances of
the killing from his standpoint
and asked that the case be in
vestigated. DR.. Blake was phon-
ed to at Keuterville and came over
on Friday evenings train, the
officers starting the next morn
ing for the scene of the homicide.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
MAY DISCONTINUE OFFICE

The disseminating of the post of.
flee at Pittsburg has been pend
ing before the department for
some time. 1t seems that the
government will not pay for a
carrier, and under these condi-
tons no one will take the office
The office has been at Mike
Thomason's place, ON the Oregon
side of the river, for some time.
The lowest bid submitted for
carrying the mail once a week
was $3.50 a year and the DEPART
ment rejected the offer. There
are some so or 60 people who are
benefited by the office and mail
route on the Snake river side of
the divide, not to mention those
ON this side, along the route, who
would get mail this way. The
mail is now carried by the ranch
ers, each one making the trip in
his turn.-White Bird Sun.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
SOME FISHING NOTES

Leo Brust, Shorty Tweedy and
Derrill Price claim to be the
champion trout catchers, the
number they claim to have caught
at MoOre's lake last week run
ming high into the hundreds.
w. L. Bunnell and Don Fisher
caught 1875 fine trout at Meadow
creek in single days outing.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. John Powell and Alon-
20 Brown made a catch of 1887
fine specimens of the finny tribe
in three days outing at Mill creek
getting back the first of the
week. 4.
Shorty Higgs, Harvey Nurss
and H. G. Mcdonald had their
camp raided during their absence
by a band of cows and 300 select.
ed trout, sack, salt and all devour-
ed by the omnivorous bovines.
(This is not fish story
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
HENRY HUCK DEAD.

Henry Huck, for a number of
months connected with the forest
service at this place under Sup
ervisor Ring, died the first of the
week at the Moscow hospital
where he went sometime in June
for treatment, and later under
went surgical operation for OBJ
struction of the lower bronchial
tube. The operation did not re-
lieve the difficulty and on Mon
day afternoon the young man
passed away. Deceased was "a
years and 7 months old at the
time of his death, and was a man
held in high esteem by his associ
ates and employers. Ada Smith,
Of this place to whom deceased
was engaged to be married in
October, was with him at the
time of his death and brought the
body to Grangeville on Tuesday
Tor burial. The funeral took place
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
GLADSTONE VISITS US.

Paul GLADSTONE, sone of the
northern Idaho candidates for the
gubernatorial nomination on the
republican ticket, spent Tuesday
might in the city interviewing our
citizens ON the subject of most
interest to him at this time, which
is "Who's who?" in the estima-
ton of the republican contingent.
Mr.. GLADSTONE came direct from
the battlefields of the south end,
and brings with him a buoyant
spirit and an optomistic fore
cast as to his support among the
southenders. He says he had no
idea before touring the southern
counties that his candidacy was
meeting with such favorable con-
sideration in that section, and his
trip was therefore a revelation
to him, in the matter of the cor
diality Of his reception and the
pledges of support which he re-
ceived.
He says the way he sizes up
conditions at TINS time, the NOM
nation lies between John M.
Haines and himself; that Mr..
Haines is stronger than Mr.. Morri
son in the southeast, where the
latters strength is supposed to lie,
Mr.. Haines is gaining strength
with each succeeding day. When
pressed for an expression as to
the results of the contest after
the nomination, Mr.. GLADSTONE
said he was confident that either
he or Mr.. Haines could win over
Mr.. Hawley, and he gave some
reasons for that opinion which
may be given to the public later
in the season. Mr.. GLADSTONE is
making flying campaign at this
time, and left the next morning
for Nez Perez.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-07-18
M. e. CHURCH

Every member of the Sunday
School is expected to be present
at the opening of the session.
This will be the first regular meet.
ing of the two Organized Adult
Bible Glasses. At the morning
service others will be baptized
and received into the church. In
the evening the Epworth Leaeue
meets at z o'clock followed bv
the regular preaching service at
8 O'Clock.