davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-12
Forced Into Exile.

WIN. Upchurch Of Glen Oak. Okla. was
an exile from home. Mountain air. he
thought. would cure frigntful lung-rack-
ing cough tina, had dehed all remedies for
two wears. After six months he returned
death logging his steps. Then l began
to use DIR. Kings New Di covery." he
writes. land after taking six bottles ! am
as well as ever" II saves thousands yearly
from desperate lung disea ies. lnfallabie
for coughs and colds. it dispeis Hoarseness
and sore throat. Cures Grip. Bronchitis
tlemorrhages. Asthma. Group. Whoopin(
Cough. soc and $500. trial bottle tree
guaranteed by the Valley Dnug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-12
Advertising Rates. very reasonable, Will be
furnished On application at this Office.
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT

Several complaints have reached
the Searchlight that stock running
loose on the range is being shot,
and in some instances killed, in the
neighborhood OF Medicine Lake.
As there Is no herd law and no
law against stock running at large
it might be we'll for any one pract-
icing such tactics 20 take notice
that if apprehended he is liable to,
from one to ten years in the peni'
tertiary for the offense.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-12

See the Bruegger Mercantile Cos line OF
mems shirts for winter wear.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-12
Poplar Items

Frsa ess spssaai eensspoadsat.
Poplar Gasp. No. Io7o@. II. ". It A..
meets each ret and sd wednesdays At
Opera House Hall q, 8 p. =. G. L.
smith. v. c.: L. L. Brink Clerk.
The following Is the new schedule = the
Great Northern Ry. at Poplar. Mont:
East Bound No. arrives s:ss . m. no stop
East Bound No. ( arrives 4:2 . m. stops
East Bound No. - arrives 400 ,. N. ssops
West Bound No. arrives 7.e . NJ. no stop
West Bound No. arrives SIS .. M no stop
West Bound No. ~ arrives s:ls .. n. stops
Mail on Nos. Ii 3andl.
Post once will be open on Sundays from 10
TO II q N.
Poplar, Mont. Nov. 10. 1899.
Beautiful weather! could you ask for
better.
o. d. Clay. G. N. right Of way agent
was in town last Saturday between trains
to see Supt. Lohmiller about experiment
dry farming station that his road expects
to start here shortly.
A. L. Birch Of Wolf Point was seen on
our streets yesterday.
Mrs. H. n. Cosier and Mrs. r. E. Patch
left last Tuesday on the skidoof for Culbert-
son where on Tuesday night they joined
The Eastern Stars. returning home We'd
nesday morning. Mrs. ]. c. Gregory
went down on No. 4 to prepare . way for
them and to get the goat in good shape.
Married Tuesday a. m. at the manse by
Rev. E. !. Lindsey. Carl Walking Eagle
and Miss Nsttie Lonedog.
Mrs. Jobs Spring and three children Of
Occur de Alene, Idaho, is visiting he'
sister-in-law. Mrs. George Newton.
The ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. II.
c. Walker. Wednesday. Nov. II.
w. c. r. U. will meet at the Presbyter
ian church Tuesday. Nov. 10th at 7 p. m
Floyd Davis and Miss Clara Hilgsr wer'
married at Glasgow last Friday by Rev
White. returning here Saturday and tina
night their friends gave them . dance a
the Poplar Hall for few hours. The
left Sunday Am: for their ranch on tn
south side. There many friends wisl
them JOY and happiness in their new life
Word was received here this morning Q
the death Of ]. ". Humphrey in wiscon
sin. He was we'll known here and at Cul
bertson. He leaves wife and two child
rem to mourn his loss Mrs. Humphrey j
at present running The New Poplar Hotel
A. A. Davis Of Portal. N. d. is in to~
on business and attended the Farmers In
stitute.
MIR. Demaree OF Oswego was down ,
attend the Farmers Institute.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19

Once more we are on the
threshold of Thanksgiving day,
the day dear to all Americans as
symbolic of the traditions of the
great early history of our country
coupled with the splendid record
of progress and prosperity to
which We have attained, as well
as with the fervid realization
that we owe it all to Him that is
the giver of every good and per.
feet gift. The state-line country
has reasons for thanksgiving and
thankful rejoicing. May tn G
day be one blest with unalloyed
peace and pleasure to every one
of the dwellers in the land of the
claim shacks, and everywhere
the festive board aud the signs
Of budding prosperity move
hearts to thankful recognition of
the kindly lines into which Prov
idence has cast the lot of the
state-liners.
It's all over but the shouting.
And that the straight democrats
have, - their hearts content.
In appointing to the United
States senate a man almost
obscure to the greater part Of
tie state, Governor Burke
certainly has fulfilled the last
lot Of his duty to his party.
Senator +. l.. Thompson, who
has been in North Dakota since
1888, Will no doubt merit the
great honor thus thrust upon
him, although owing to the
fact that his term will ne
shortlived, he cannot hope for
much opportunity to worthily
represent the state, on account
of the peculiar makeup of the
u. S. senate. which at best is
chary cfextending its confidence
to young and untried members.
Senator Fountain L. Thompson,
if you please. The bloody deed
was done Nov. 11th by a stroke
of Governor Burke's pen. Sen.
Thompson has for many years
been a close friend of the
doughty governor. He says, he
has made no canvas for the
position, although admitting that
he knew his friends to be active
in urging his name. Sen ThomI-
son was born at Scottsville, ILL.,,
coming to North Dakota in territ-
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19

oonklin Brothers, Lennon,
EoaIh Dakota, are now making
arm Loans in connection with
.elf a Land Office practice. Write
Aeh before securing your loan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sanford,
MaEre1, Ill, are visiting DR..
ad Mrs. Phelps. Mrs. Phelps
ao Mrs. Sanford are sisters.
ne e visitors are greatly susprised
tae proud appearance of this
|oung city.
DRAY LINE FOR SALE.
my entire Dray Outfit for sale.
IN or without horses.
VIM. H. Nesbitt.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1909-11-19
40
z1aEAm Ae95Ez>A Sc 81

orial days settling at Cando,
ToWner county. He is an out
and-out democrat, and makes no
bones about the faith that in him
/ is.
Gov. Burke's choice must lie
heavy on the stomachs of such
of the democratic war horses, as
Hildreth, of Fareo. Macarthur, of
Bottineau, and such like, all of
whom adfondly hoped he might
wear the toga by virtue of this
auspicious occasion. Then there
are Purcell, Of Wahpeton, Bent
on, of Fargo, and others. several
of the first rank of capaclty-all
of these are pushed to the rear
by a fell stroke Of the governor s
pen. A bitter pill, indeed, and
it's to be feared that Governor
Burke has shown himself to be a
dictator to the rest of the party
in North Dakota which will not
easily be forgiven him.
An ugly rumor has gained
credence that the government
officials in charge of the Stand
ing Rock and Cheyenne drawing
have discovered some fifteen
cases where persons have regist-
cred their names twice or oftener,
1t is stated that the proper auth
critics have the best Of evidence
for the rigorous prosecution of
these offenders, and that papers
are now preparing for the arrest
of the parties. The penalty for
perjury upon the u. S. statutes
is five years Imprisonment, and
this crime has been SO emphatic
ally warned against in the ad-
vertisement and blanks of the
government that the offenders
will have mighty small chance to
plead ignorance. One of the
culprits is said to have registered
not less than five separate times,
though he failed to draw lucky
number. Four cases are known
where the registrant drew two
good numbers. Those who are
we'll informed in the recording
procedure. however, are of the
opinion that the government can
not possibly be far enough ad-
vanced in the examination of the
eighty-odd thousand registra-
tons, to be able to take so ag-
gresslve measures at this early
date, and scout the rumor as be-
ing nothing more than . rumor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02
An ATTRACTIVE CALENDAR FOR


BY far the most attractive calen-
dar that has been brought to our
notice this year is that issued by
the Pabst Brewing Co., of Milwaukee,
in connection with their popular malt
extract, sold and known everywhere
under the name of Pabst Extract, the
Best" Tonic. Like the preparation
il represents this charming calendar
of exquisite and appealing beauty
stands out in contrast and is eN-
ceptionally unique among art eaien-
dars for 1909,
The Pabst Extract Rose Girl cal
endar, as it is called, is rich in color
exclusive in design, with touch ol
sentiment that makes a strong appeal
TO every lover of the beautiful II
portrays a charming girl in the bud
of life bending gracefully over
great jardiniere full of American
Beauty roses, while in the back
ground and looking from under
cool. inviting trellis, overhung with
vines, one can see a magnificent
stretch of green sward leading up 10
a quaint old Colonial home. so skill
fully has the artist worked out his
conception that it is difficult 70 find
words that will do justice to his
achievement.
It is quite impossible however 10
give any one who has not seen the
original an adequate idea of .he IN
describable charm and womanly beau
~ with which the sweet face or TINS
girl-woman in the foreground Is en-
lowed. Indeed it is no eXaggera-
tion to say that no more beautllul
panel than Pabst Extract Rose Girl
calender for 1903 could adorn the
walls of any home, den or office
A copy of the calendar free from
advertising, 1896 inches, may be OBJ
tanned by mailing ten cents in stamps
or coin to Pabst Extract Dept, 9lS
Chestnut ST., Milwaukee, Wis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02

cumulation of gold by the Bank OF
France, and second, the unsatisfac-
tory state of our foreign trade. Our
exports of merchandise in November
we're only 61,000,00O, decrease
of y43,00O,000 compared with last
year, while our imports fell to $lO4,-
900, 900, or $7,O0O.OO0 less than last
year. Both exports and imports were
the smallest in any November for sew
eral years, reflecting not only dull
ness at home but also abroad. The
excess OF merchandise exports for the
month was only $57,00O,00O, which
was much less than usual and which
in connection with the selling OF
American. securities would suggest
further gold shipments were 1t not
for January remittances and fairly
liberal takings of our new bond is
sues. In eleven months of the fiscal
year our exports have fallen 52,-
600, 900, while our imports showed
the tremendous shrinkage of $326'-
OOO, 900, leaving an excess of exports
for that period of 1853, 900, 900, COM
pared with 1885, 100000 a year ago.
Such we're the effects of the panic
upon our foreign trade. Our sales
abroad were curtailed much less than
our purchases, tendency which OF
course served to strengthen our con-
dition financially
A good deman dior bonds Is one
of the most satisfactory features, In
yestors seem inclined 20 discrimin-
ate against stocks, because of their
high level and because there are
numerous good bonds TO be had at
about per cent level. Stocks have
had a fair decline since the rise fol-
lowing the election, but not suffi'
cient TO tempt the conservative In
yestor, who is more anxious to Keel
his capital intact than TO secure large
dividend returns. This cautiousnes'
on the part of the investor is conspic
nous and is one of the after effects
of the panic. There is plenty o
capital awaiting good investments
but no overconfidence in seeking III
employment. January disbursement
are estimated at about $1S0,OO0,OOO
or practically the same as last year
some decline was shown in dividendi
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02

to be disbursed, but this was offset by :
increased interest payments, due
chiefly to new bond issues by the
The railroad situation Is
gradually improving. Earnings are
beginning to make favorable compar-
lsons with the panic period of last |
year, ana in spite of idle cars, many |
of which no doubt should be In the |
scrap heap, the volume of traffic is
almost up TO that OF 1906; so with |
better rates and economical opera
ton the sailroad outlook for 1909
is quite satisfactory. This fact has
no doubt much to do with the con
fiuence which the market leaders still
display concerning their specialties.
Traders have regarded the recent de-
cline with some satisfaction, as 1t
tends to encourage activity. The
technical situation has unquestion-
ably been improved by recent devel-
opments, and the market shows an
undertone which means renewed buy
ing i'm case OF further declines. In
the last week of the year flurries in
call money often temporarily unsettle
the stock market
The market shows surprising resis-
tance to tariff reduction talk. The
steel tariff is of course the main point
of discussion, and Mr.. Carnegie's
frank statements will doubtless do
much toward lowering the steel
schedules, which have always been
considered the keystone of the pro-
tective arch. And yet United States
Steel securities, which are scattered
/ among 10000 stockholders, showed
no greater declines than other active
shares. and fell less than one point
on the day of Mr.. Carnegie's most
daring statements. Evidently, as
stated in these advices several weeks
ago, tariff lewiston is not going to
be very harmful to business interests;
because the tariff is in the hands OF
its friends, our industrie sare in bet
ter position to meet a cut than ever
in our history, and there are many
lines of manufacture that would posi-
lively stimulated by lower duties.
The worst that can happen is uncer-
tainty and delay, which complicate
calculations entering into the future
II any depression comes as the re-
suit of tariff agitation 1t Will be
mainly from this source; hence 1t be
hooves congress to give the country
prompt and equitable revision.
The year draws to a close with
. hopeful but sober spirit pervadinl
all busines scircles. Conditions
though in happy contrast with yea
, ago, are not entirely satisfactory
! Trade is often quiet and recover
, slow. but the outlook for 1903 is en-
? couraging, for the situation is sound
confidence is growing and our natur
al resources are unimpaired.
HENRY CLEWS.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02
THE STOCK MARKET
AT CLOSE OF YEAR

New York, Dec. 24.-Firmer call
money, declining bank reserves, con-
fraction of loans and resumption OF
nold exports naturally caused reac-
ion in the stock market. Added to
thls was the quieting effect of APP
proaching holidays. The money mar
tet is again the dominating factor,
and any further intensiflcatlon OF the
Above conditions would of course act
adversely on stocks. Time money Is
blentiful az "a per cent, and seems
likely to so continue for some time
head. Mercantile requirements
Mould increase as trade improves,
and large demands upon the money
market seem probable from new Sc
curity issues, but the future OF time
money for the next six months Is
eenerally regarded with complacency.
IN call money temporary stringency
az not impossible, as high rates often
pccur In the closing week of the year
|previous to January disbursements,
nav the middle OF next month, how
AVER, call money should be normal
once more The big shrinkage In
bank reserves, due largely to govern
ment Withdrawals, inspires eau
|tlonary feeling, especially as we
should be defacing a deficit In re-
serves had not loans undergone a
sharp contraction of over 100000
OOO I'm the last two weeks. Our sur
plus reserve has receded fully 500
600, 900 during the last three or -four
months; so that there has been
heavy contraction of lending ability
on part o fthe banks, which mus
4 have materially restrained speculate
i've activities, and no doubt largely
explains the recent declines. There
is still noticeable and commendabl'
K spirit OF conservatism among bank
ers. which while not discouraginl
healthy speculation turns deaf ea
to all questionable enterprises ant
get-rich-quick" schemes. leis man.
years since banking was conducte'
ON such sound and conservative line
ms at present, and the results VII
4 unquestionably be beneficial,
Gold exports were not important
4 but they invite attention to two facts
s first, the continued extraordinary nc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-01-02
Stomnch Trouble Cured.

II you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamber
lain's stomach and Liver Tablets
Mr.. ]. p. Klote of Edna, Mo-, says II
have used great many different
medicines for stomach trouble, but
find Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets more beneficial than
any other remedy | ever used For
sale by DR.. Stones drug store.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-06-25
CHARLOTTE CIPHERS

Several from here attended
church at Center Grove Sunday.
Miss Ethel Byrum visited friends
at Sulphur Rock a few days last
week.
Rev. c. f. Hiycly will preach
at this place Saturday night and
Sunday.
Several from here attended the
teachers examination at Batesyille
last week.
Miss Vera Sempler of Cave City
is here, visiting her friend, Miss
Una Churchill.
Mrs Bette Williamson visited
her sister, Mrs. Thos. Morris,
near Sulphur Rock last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Jernigan
of Sulphur Rock visited friends
and relatives here Friday.
Mrs. Armie Wilson and child
rem, of Black Rock, are here visit
ing the lady's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Kent.
Miss Zulene Alexander enter
tanned her little friends with a
birthday party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. 2. Yates Monday
evening.
Duke and Paul Ward and sister,
Miss Beryl, and Miss Nela Jerni-
gan, who have been attending
Arkansas College at Batesville, re-
turned home last week.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-06-25
ALL ROADS LEAD TO NEWARK
Record-Breaking Attendance Ex-
pected at District Conference

Hon. Il A. Dowdy, of Bates.
vile, lay leader for the Batesville
District, NJ. E. Church, South, is
sending out letters to all the lay
leaders of the various churches of
the district. urging them to attend
the district conference to be held
in Newark July IA to Is.
In the letter he says: Thursday,
the 18th, has been set apart by the
presiding elder as Laymen's Day.
A program has been arranged with
the view of helping US a. lay-lead-
ers to learn to discharge this new
and important duty enjoined by
the church. 1t will include a dis
cussion of the duties of the lay
leader, the general needs of the
district, and at night we expect to
have an address by the Secretary
of the Laymen's Movement, or
Hon. Thos. B. King of Memphis. y
Mr.. Dowdy says he expects the
largest attendance of laymen there
has ever been at conference
within the history of the district.
1t seems now that all roads will
lead to Newark about that time
and it will doubtless be the most
notable gathering 10 the history of
the town.
The journal feels safe in saying
that ample provisions will be made
for entertaining all who may de-
sire to come. The hospitality of
our people will be equal to the oc.
casion and our guests will be given
cordial welcome, and every pos
sible effort made to make their
short stay among us pleasant one.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. 80

An ordinance regulating and es-
tablishing fire limits within the in
corporated town of Newark, Ark.
BE it ordained by the town coun-
ell of the incorporated Town of
Newark, Arkansas
Section One. That all that part
of the town of Newark, Arkansas,
embracing the following described
real estate to wit: Lots Nos. one,
two, three, four, five, six, seven,
and eight in block No. one of the
Eastern Division of the town of
Newark Arkansas, shall be declar-
ed the fire limits.
Section Two. That any builG-
ing of any kind or character here
after erected within the said fire
limits of the said town of Newark,
Ark, shall have outside or party
walls constructed of brick, stone
or concrete; provided this ordi-
nance shall not apply to closets;
provided, further, that all closets
must be constructed at least twenty
five feet from any door or window
of any building or buildings on the
ad jacent lots.
Section Three. All cornice, gut
tiers and roofs of said buildings, OF
any kind or character, shall be OF
good metal fire. proof material, ano
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-06-25

shall be provided with good lad
ders or stairways leading to same,
and all scutters shall be not less
than two feet in size.
Section Four. That any build.
ing, of any kind or character, as
above stated, constructed or being
constructed, or in manner of con-
struction, in violation of any part
of this ordinance shall be condemn.
ed by the said town council; and
any person or persons or corpor-
alton failing to comply in any man
ner whatever to the rules and reg
ulations in this ordinance, after the
mayor giving said persons five
days notice, served by the marshal
of the said town, shall be in viola
ton of this ordinance, and for any
violation thereof, any person, per-
sons or corporation, shall forfeit
and pay to the town of Newark the
sum of ten dollars for each and
every day said person or corpora
shall remain in violation of said
ordinance.
Section Five. That this ordi.
nance take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and pub
LEGATION. This ordinance shall not
repeal ordinance No. Five of the
incorporated town of Newark es-
tablishing and regulating fire lin.
its.
Approved this 7th day of June,
1909.
K. H. WILLIAMSON Mayor.
JAS. B. KITCHEN Recorder.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-06-25

county assessment on horses was
$50 and on mules SOL.
The purpose of getting up the
table of averages is in order to
show the assessors and the public
what a wide variety of valuations
exists, and the necessity for Great
ing some standard. What is true
of the assessment on mules and
horses is also true of much other
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1909-06-25
c. {. HELMS APPOINTED

County Examiner Sidney Pick
ems, of Sulphur Rock, president
of the boys corn growing contest,
has, owing to the press of other
matters, appointed c. c. Helm, of
Sulphur Rock, to act in his place
as president of the contest.
There are about seventy boys in
the county growing corn for the
contest, which will be held at
Batesville sometime this fall. The
exact date of the contest will be
announced later.