davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
RING SIDE GOSSIP

Sam Longford's manager. Joe Wood man, yesterday, made the interesting statement that Langford would not sign articles to fight Ketchel to a fin ish at Ely, New, on Labor Day unless new cutup of the $25,o00 purse was, arranged.
 'Langford will not agree to let Ketchef have s2o.oo0. win. lose or draw" said Woodnfan. He will insist on $125o0 as his end or there will be no fight.
 'Langford is as much of a drawing card as Kstchel and is entitled to just some time ago promised us s30.Ooo with s1000o for L.angford. but they have evidently changed their. minds Nov it will cost them nz,5Ho to get us and we will stand pat"
 AS Ketohel has signed articles and as Wilius Britt his manager. isn't in the habit of retracing his steps it is believed that unless 6Longford accepts s5,o00 as his end there will be no fight. Before he sailed for England to whip Ian Hague, Langford offered to fight Ketchel for nothing. If the Boston negro is so sure that he can whip Ketchel, in which event he could force Johison into a match, ring followers proposition.
 By whipping both Ketchel and Johnson Langford would then be in a position to make a fortune But Langford. in the opinion of experience ed fighting men, is showing that he does not regard Ketchel as such an easy mark after all.
 Battling Nelson will fight ten rounds with Ad Wolgast today at Los Angeles. Reports. from the scene of action say that Nelson is not at his best because of over confidence. But Wolgast is a second rater and while he may stay the Tint few believe that he can inllict any serious damage. Bill Papke says he will konck Jim
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

whose just salary demands were turned down by the ta1kative Chicago magnate. Decision a draw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

on the Young Corbett- twenty-five round bout Saturday is at even men have trained hard and a big crowd will on.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

The South End Juniors accept the challenge of the Pirates for a game Sunday at the Flats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
GA S T o E A. s.o,, tbs ,Ths Kind You Have Always BJugtt Asas'''' as &NZAlZI
JAPANESE BATTLESHIP

Especial from United Press.)
 Tozio, Japan, July 13.-The Navy Department to-day issued orders to
 the battleship Izumo, dctaching that vessel to the Portola celebration at San Francisco. It had also been i'm tended to send the Izumo to the Hud- son-Fulton celebration at New York but the latter plan was found impos- sible owing to the short time the ves-
 sel would have in either waters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

The betting Johnny Franc at Colma on money. Both for this mill probably. look
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13
Games Toda

Games Today Bridgenort at Waterbury. HcIYoke at New Haven. New Britain at Hartford. Springfield at Northampton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

Scout Woodcock of the Boston Ma tionals, has been round these parts for the past week. Rumor says he is aft CT twirlers. Fisher of Hartford, it Is stated, may be seen in a Hub uniform after next week. while Chic Evans and ,Chappie Ward are on the favored list.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

Pitcher Lafitte' of the Providence Eastern League team, shut out Jersey City yesterday without a hit, but lost the contest, 20 errors behind him be- ing very costly. Lafitte was with the Detroit Americans at the beginning of the season, and is a brother of Gin cinnati's new catcher.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

Beaumont has gone back consider able since he left these parts. Ahearn
 was never as clever a catcher as Beau,
 yet he is the PapermakerS first catch |
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

FTeddle CFibDS -CIedrIy uenonStrdteu in yesterdays game that he was being overworked. Freddie is willing to pitch every day if he could only be given the chance. Manager Jim ought to give him a. better rest between games or he will not have a. decent pitcher on the club at alL To date he has pitched more games than any other twirler in the circuit.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-07-13

The former Bridgeport battery, Ro- mer and Beaumont, did not show much of their old time form.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
SWITCHMAN STRIKE
Conditions are Improving on
Northwestern Railroads.
Freight flowing Freely

ST. Paul. Dec. 7.-Fifteen prominent
jobbers and manufacturers. constituting
. COMMITTEES Of jobbers union and the
manufacturers of 81. Paul. today made .
personal inspection of the terminals and
transfer stations in the twin cities to as.
certain actual traffic conditions as result.
Of the switchmen's strike. After q tour ia
= private car tho committee gave out .
statement that 1.-THE freight is being
moved in . satisfactory manner and al
though normal conditions do not prevail q,
al points, a volume Of business above
normal was being handled at some points
The statement concludes:
! We feel justified. therefore. in announc-'
ing to our customers throughout the entire
northwest that they may order goods freely
without fear Of any serious delay.
Everything is qsiet." was the only
comment members OF the switchmen,s s
union would make today on the strike con-
ditioa. The men continue to assert tha,
they have the railroads tied up, but the
latter claim the strike is broken.
This claim i backed by the Jobber'.
and Manufacturer's association.
I. 3. Sheppard. senior vice president Of
the Order Of Railway Conductors. issued
an order last night to all conductors that
they must observe strict neutrality.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
welded
a.. II. Clifford and Miss Eva
Bewick United In for Life
on 1onday n0rninG.

The wedding of H. H. Clifford
and Miss Eva Bewick took place
on Monday morning, Dec. 6. 1909,
at s o'clock. Rev. Cowan ofiiciat-
ing.
Mrs. r. Z. Forncrook accom-
panied the bride as maid Of honor
and David Berry acted as hest
man. The bride was gowned in
silk crepe de chene over taAeta
silk trimmed in baby irish lace.
The maid Of honor wore a white
embroidered gown. The gentle
men wore the conventional black.
Cut flowers were in abundance, the
BRIDE carried a bouquet of white
roses and the maid of honor car
ried 4 similar boquet Of pink car
nations.
After the ceremony an ele-
borate breakfast was served. The
table was decorated in fern and
carnations. They left at once for
Kenniston, N. D to visit relatives
of the groom where they will
spend few days.
Mr.. Clifford is an enterprising
young business man Of the city.
having recently purchased the in.
terests OF M. Skelley, where he
was trusted employe for about .
year.
The bride Is sister OF E.
Bewick and has been resident Of
Culbertson tor about year. Both
have gained many friends IN Cul.
bertson who join with tie Search
in wishing them happy and pros
porous career in double harness.
MANY friends gathered at the
depot 10 see them of on the train
for Remission, N. D., and their
popularity was shown by the large
amount OF rice and old shoes in
evidence as they boarded the train.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
CITY COUNCIL
Alderman Arnett Resigns and DR..
n. ID. Edmonds Appointed
to Fill Vacancy

AT the meeting OF the city council on
"Wednesday evening Of tins week Alderman
r G. Arnett sen, in his resignation as a
member OF the city council. TO 20 into ef-
feet Dec. 18th. on account o. the fact that
he will not be in Cuibertson for the next
hve or SIX months. The resignation was
accepted and DR.. II. D. Edmonds was ap-
pointed to fill the vacancy.
Following are the minutes Of the council
meeting Of las, week as furnished by Paul
Babcock. City Clerk
On December rst, 1909. the Council Il
the Town Of Culbcrtson met at Stephens
Hall at 8 O'Clock p. m. with Mayor Brueg-
ger in the chair. Roll call showed the
following present:
Mayor Brugger. Aldermen Arnctt,
Coulter Stephens and Johnson.
Minutes of netting held on Nov. a.. 1909
were read and approved without objection.
rhe report Of the Committee on Licens-
es and Privileges on ordinance No. 10 was
read on motion the report was adopted
without objection.
Motion made that the town clerk draft
an ordinance permitting the Council TO
grant temporary permits to applicants for
saloon license pending the consideration
Of their applications under ordinance No.
6. Motion carried. all voting aye
The bill Of ]. I. Higgins for marshall
was allowed at siso. 90. for two months.
Ordinance No. 10, entitled An ordi-
nance defining vagrancy and providing
penalties therefor" passed third reading
and upon the final vote for its passage the
following members OF the council
voted for the passage Of said ordinance
namely; Arnett. Coulter, Johnson,
and Stephens. Whereupon said ordinance
was declared passed.
Motion made that council adjourn. Mo-
tion carried.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
PRIZES CAPTURED
By rlOntana Exhibitors at Nation.
al Corn Exhibition al Omaha
This Week.

Special Telegram.
Omaha. Dec. Montana has made
wonderful showing in capturing prizes
awarded at the National Corn Exposition
al Omaha. In the Sweep Stakes class. in
cluding all states in western rome. Arm
ington won first on wheat. Hinsdale third
for best ten ears Of corn. Iu competition
with the world Armington Won first prize
on Navy Beans. Helena hrsi prize on
Marrowiat peas. kalispell frs, prize Field
peas.
In sheaf grain. composition open to the
world. Cascade won second for best sheai
Blue Stem wheat; Broadvie~ Seed Co..
Broadsie~. won third prize for best sheaf
Duran wheat. Great Falls won iirst prize
for best sheaf Red Winter wheat. In the
same class kalispell won third prize. first
prize Tor best sheai wheat other than
above varieties and also won third prize IN
competitor opeu to the world. for the best
sheaf White oats.
In competition open to entries from
Montana only. exhibitors from territory
tributary TO the Great Northern won eight
prizes out Of ten for the bes, peck OF
wheat. First prize being gwen to Arm
ington. Four Of these prizes won by
Kalispell. Exhibitors from same territory
won seven prizes out Of total OF ten for
the bes, ten ears Of corn. any color. Fair
view winning first. Exhibitors from
Great Northern territory also won eight
prizes out Of total Of ten for best peck oats.
Kalispell received tour Of these.
Supplemental premiums offered by ]. ].
Hill as follows: Arminsion first Tor fife
wheat. Kalispell hfs, for Blue Stem wheat.
oats. timothy seed and five other prizes on
different grains.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
Fine Lots For Sale.

still have number of fine business ana
residence lots in Cuibertson for sale. which
] am ANXIOUS to dispose Of. Nov is the
proper time to invest. as when have sold
eut my holdings. these lots will be held
much higher than they are at present. Res
idence lots are in the best part Of the city
and business lots ara the very bes, on
Broadway. Terms. one-fourth cash and
balance TO snit purchasers
T. couRcaRxH.
Tounsite Owner.
culbertson. Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
St. AnthOny's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony s
Church the first and third Sunday Of each
month At 10. 90 .. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday At p. m.
Service will be held al Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held al Bainvilie and Mondak.
Rev. Manussier Desmonds.
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10

A sprained ankle will usually disable the
injured person for three or four weeks.
This is due to lack Of proper treatment.
When Chamberlain's Liniment is applied
cure may be affected in three or four
days This linimeni is one Of the best and
most remarkable preparations in use. Sold
by All Dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
FORTY TOWNSHIPS
Land in Eastern Valley County
Soon to be Open for Filing
Survey Being Examined.

l.. E. Wilkes. United States
Examiner Of Surveys, with a crew
Of nine men, and w. E, Hoffman,
also U. S Examiner OF Surveys,
with a smaller crew, were in Cul-
bertson Wednesday morning and
began the examination OF the sur
veys OF over forty townships north
and east OF Culbertson which have
been held up for about two years.
Il will be remembered that these
townships were surveyed during
the summer Of 1907 and during the
next season Examiner Mccoy was
appointed Special examiner 10
examine the surveys and report to
the Interior Department. Mccoy
never came to Culbertson but sent
in fraudulent report and was
found out. He was arrested,
found guilty and sentenced in
Seattle tins summer In the mean.
time the townships here were be-
ing held up from being filed upon
Now that Surveyor Wilkes is on
the Job the settlers can be assured
that the examination will be made
in proper nanuer. The two
crews expect to tnish the examin-
alton in about month, and as
special pressure is beng brought
to bear on the Interior Depart
ment in regard to this survey It
may be confidently Expected tina,
no long delay need be anticipated
after their report goes in.
The Rocky Boy Indians have
been settled on land further west;
the controversies between the
Turtle Mountain Indians and the
white settlers is being investigated
| and now this examination OF sur,
| veys is being made and the settlers
IN Eastern Valley County can rest
assured that in the near future all
tangles will be Strengthened out.
The Searchllgnt takes consider
able credit 10 itself for continuously
and persistantly calling attention
to the deplorable condition oil at.
fairs that has beset the settlers in
Eastern Valley County for the
past two years, but Louis w. Hill,
President Of the Great Northern
Railway, is the one that really got
the quick action He is the boy
who got Secretary Ballinger on the
move and the Examiner OF Surveys
on the job in this freezing cold
weather.
Louis w. Hill got his head full
OF information when the Culbertson
delegation gst cred around him on
the trip in his special train to the
Dry Farming Congress at Billings
about month ago. After taking
in the whole situation he set the
wires 10 Washington, d. c.. on
the hum and the results are man.
itest
All honor to Louie, Ach Louie,
Our Louie.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
Fur Mink BOs.

A fur mink boa was lost on the road to
Homestead some time ago. and ! nnder-
stand was picked up by freish,er who
offered il for sale in Culberison. The
purchaser viii be reimbursed il he will re-
turn the boa TO the o.ner as it is pfeci-
Gus family gift. 34t7.
MAAIE KIN.
Homestead. Mont
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10
Church Fair

The Ladies Aid OF the Methodist Epls-
copal Church will hold their First Annual
Fair on Friday. December roth. The
Epworth League will also conduc, =
handkerchief Bazaar in connectiou with
the Fair. This will be an excellent op-
por,unity to secure dainty Christmas pres
ents for your friends. Remember the
date. December roth.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10

Alter exposure and when ynu feel cold
coming on, take Foiey's Honey and Tar
the great throat and lung remedy. II stops
the cough. relieves the congestion. and ex-
pels the cold from your system. Is mildly.
laxative. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10

II You are suffering from billiousness.
constipation. Indigestion. chronic head
ache. invest one cent in postal card. send
to Chamberlain Medical Co.. Des Moines.
Iowa. with your name and address plainly
on the back. and they will toward you q
free sample Of Chamberlain's stomach
and liver Tablets. Sold by All Dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-12-10

The greatest danger Of influenza is Of
It's resulting in pneumonia This can be
obviated by using Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. as it not only cures influenza. but
counteracts any tendency OF the disease to.
ward pneumonia Sold by All Dealers.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
Abundant Resources

To Care For All Legitimate emand Of Iow Business Either
Farming Merchandising
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
u GiHL At THE HELM"

is.I Tuesdays Spokane Chronicle
ne fE. following 90 say about "a
AR. af Th, HELM. which is TO ap-
Btar az thr Pullman Auditorium on
t11EsmhHf eco.
Al audience which packed the Spo-
, 5uH theatre literally applauded the
7'~f Performance Of A Girl at the
ffsim last night The breezy show
5 'ovr8 popular. and If last nights
, ithusiasm i- an indication. will have
hl4 fuH during Thanksgiving week.
BE- Us said Zoo 5c th most uretentious
? lsieaI production ever staged by II.
} Frazre and a- q buriesGuc must
al comedy Is "a winner The music.
ID fts EuI. l~ catchy and we'll rem
,Isred hg fhe chorus 10 would be in
.rrs-.nE II there were not a song
.' > hut with % pleasant accompani-
gent 81 attractive music. sung by
,eli trained voices. yiyadous dances.
&c. p'aF has an the attractive feat
lres af both musical and legitimate
comedy
Billy clifford. who leads the cast.
las seen last night in Spokane for
De- hr-t time. at least in several
fears. ana Be-. has "a style all his own.
which caught with the big audience.
Be- Is ably assisted by beauty chorus
hie and iul, girls and "a male octet
.I exceptional worth.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
CORN AS FOOD

There is a widespread belief
among horse owners that no grain
is equal to oats as an efficient feed
for horses and that no matter how
high the price Of oats, no other
grain can be used as a substitute
for them.
In order to test the accuracy
of this belief, b. f. Carmichael,
of the Ohio Station, began in the
spring of 1907 an extensive series
of experiments to test the relative
value and efficiency Of oats and
corn as a grain ration for work
horses
With this in view, three teams
If grade Percheron geldings were
taken; these horses were used for
general farm and team work on
the station farm. The horses in
each team were about the same
age: one was fed on oats and the
other on corn. The plan was to
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
rHE LAST GAME on rm SEASON
Washington state College aud Whit
man Play az Maiia Aaiia
Thursday

Owing 70 Thanksgiving The Herald
goes 10 press early this week and cam
not give the result Of The tootba..
game al Malla Nalla in which n s
c. and Whitman college meet Tor tht
last game Of the season. D. has been
the custom for many years for these
colleges 10 end the season with @
game on Thanksgiving day. first at
Walla Nalla. then al Pullman. Last
year the game was played here and
was we'll attended.
An effort 10 get up an excursion
train failed. through lack of a suiii-
cient number who were interested iu
the game enough to patronize the
train. Colfax offered 20 furnish l5.
Albion. six. and Cotton. i've. buyers
for tickets. but Pullman failed to
make up the required -. with th,
help of these towns and the train was
not run.
The team left "Wednesday morning
and reached Walla Nalla al 3 clock
in the afternoon. The men are an
in fairly good condition and fully eX-
pect to beat Whitman. but "a hard
game is expected Whitman has
strong team and its men are in prime
condition. They have been pTepar-
ing for this game since the season
opened and they will try their best
TO win it, Five OF the men play their
last game today and they Will put
forth every effort 20 make il a win
Rer.
"A fake report that Borlesko the
star of the Whitman team. had
broken his leg was sent out from
Walla Walla. Monday night. but b
is not believed by anyone here and
is thought to be ruso 10 get bets
on the game II is an old fake that
has been worked many times ~. s
G. has worked IL in the past. but b.
is too old TO have much effect this
late in the game. The results of the
game will be received AT Thorpe
Smoke House Thursday evening
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Pullman high school football
team has gone TO Moscow today
Thursday 10 play the Moscow high
school team. After postponins the
game twice for different reasons the
Moscow management consented 20
hold the game today. The home team
Is in fine condition and expects 90
win from Moscow. A number OF bs
will be used in the game 10 allow
them TO earn a football letter but
enough members of the regular team
will be used to make the game close.
Colfax defeated Moscow = 10 . ana
Palouse defeated them - to g so rhe
Pullman team has plenty Of conf
dence. This will be the last game OF
the season for Pullman as the sec
ond team of the South Central high
school. of Spokane. has refused to
play. Two offers were received from
the Wenatchee high school - play
in Wenatchee bur as the Nenatchee
management would only pay them
$3.50 to make the trip the game was
called off
The Junior class Will gige q zee
ception To the team on Fri iay even
ing at the home of Miss Hetfie Cave
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26
Careful Attention
To Detals-Closey Loo ing After the Little Things

Conservative Management
In the Matter OF Loans Requ mig That They Be Made Safe
and Secure. Before Notes Are Accepted
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

Ia G faIes attendance is expected
.AT.. resolving their letters from the
an Irfig association the team will dis
10
Ere Sophomore elias. gave a de-
.Eg.rfu party last Friday night at
It.t hone ui opal Green. About 20
.rtuEar. 90 the class We're present
lslf spent r. very enjoyable even
I.I III. rooms were decorated with
ft-s penaH,s and coiors.
FHH Freshmen and the students OF
|ts. eilhfh grade are preparing for
Ia ooIa4H same which viii be- play
TEL -.Ha Hm, nest week Both teams
il lI have several players from the
10 ig.l -etHa. team and the game pro-
.tt a". q. Boz. Interesting
THa hate are organizing "A basket
IaH team ami will commence prac-
70 A. IHH efIaIsly They are trying
lr raut tAe skating rink in which 70
u lat.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

Court House, in ColfaX, in said Coun-
ty and State, sell to the highest bid
der for cash the following described
real property, situated in said County
and described as follows, to-wit:
Pullman, Sunnyside Addition Sec
ton ;, Township 5.
And notice is hereby further given,
That if necessary | will adjourn said
sale to the same hours from day to
day by announcement made at the
time and place of said sale, or at the
time and place to which said sale may
be adjourned.
Dated at ColfaX Washington, this
18th day of November. 1909.
MILTON p. McC1OSKEY,
County Treasurer of Whitman
County, Washington. At
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-11-26

feed as much ear corn by weight
as oats. MI the horses received
as much mixed clover and ear
corn as they could eat. The ex-
pertinent reported was continued
forty-eight weeks. The variations
in weight Of the corn-fed horses
were practically the same as those
Of the horses receiving oats; nor
was it noticed that there was any
difference in spirit or endurance
between the mates of each team. >
Some of my readers may think
the above from Farmers BuIIe-
tin 374. Of the United States De.
partwent of Agriculture, does not
1lfSf belong to my page, but it in
tereSted me very much, both from
the agricultural and the house
keeper S standpoint. If it is prov
en- that corn is just as good as oats
for horses. why should it not re
ceive higher rank as a food for
folks? We may safely infer that
breakfast foods Of corn are as
.nourishing as oat meal and if
Johnny cake" and corn pone
and corn mullins. which are so
appetizing, are also of high sus-
tanning power, the use Of corn,
when it is cheap. as food ior
men as we'll as for horses should
be encouraged. = La Toilette s
Magazine.