davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28
new TIME CARD
The Great Northern Railway Puts
on New Local Train vii.
iistOn to Havre.

Last Sunday morning, May 2sd. new
time card MAS issued for the Great Nor.
thern Railway passenger trains. and two
ney local trains added. viz. Nos 229 and
25o. between Williston and Hayre. This
gives culbertson six trains n day. three
each way, as ali passenger trains stop here.
Nos. 229 and z3o will stop at all stations
on the lines between Willls,on and Havr.
and Nos. I. ,, and 4 become through
trans. only stopping at the larger places.
Following is the schedule oi trains as
aes constituted and this table will be
foune in the paper each week for reference
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28
GOES TO UTICA, NEB.
Rev. J. B. Butter Is Called to
Nebraska and. Leaves on
Wednesday Next

Rev. ]. b. Butter. who has been pastor
Of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church of Cul.
bertson for the past four years has chosen
the call Of the Presbyterian Church OF
Utica. Neb.. for future work and he and
Mrs. Butter and son. John leave for that
place on "Wednesday morning.
Rev. Buffers farewell sermon will be
delivered in the Culbertson Church next
Sabbath morning and there will be no
evening service.
Rev. and Mrs. Butter have sent their
household goods on ahead and in the mean
time are enjoying the hospitality of ]. S.
Day on his big ranch on the South Side.
Miss Jean Butter is still in Europe
studying German and French among the
Alps of Switzerland but expects to return
to the states in the near future She has APP
piled for. and has been highly recommend
ed for position as teacher Of language in
a college near Utica. Neb. but at the time
did not know tina, her parents were going
to that state.
Donald Butter. the oldest boy. recently
graduated as an electrical engineer from
the Agriculture College Of Bozeman, Mont.
and will probably now branch out for him
self.
Rev, Butter goes to a larger and older
town than Culbertson. where they have
seven-room manse. surrounded by shade
trees, with an orchard. garden. etc.
Rev. Butter and family have made
many warm friends in c.'her,son who arr
10th to see them depart. Mrs. Butter will
be much missed in society circles and will
be especially missed by her friend she has
ministered to during illness, as she is a
trained nurse and has a sympathetic nature.
The Searchlight joins the many friends
Of Rev. Butter and family in wishing them
pleasant and prosperous future IN their
new home in Nebraska.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28
ALL PASSED
Eighth Grade Pupils of cuibert-
son School Examined Last
Thursday and Friday

The pupils of the Eighth Grade of the
Sulbertson School. eight in number. ..ere
examined last Thursday and FRIDAY. Miss
I.ec,ra OF the Poplar School conducting
the examination. and all passed to the
High SC hoel grade.
This IS the third time that ali the pupils
IN the eighth grade at the lime If th,,, ex-
aminetion. have passed tu the high school
grade. without pupil failing. and is al
most without precedent. as the average
throughout the state is that about 70 pur
cent OF those examined pass.
In order that there could be no possible
chance Tor criticism concerning the last ex.
animation Prof. Dale examined The pupt,s
at Poplar and the Poplar teacher examined
the Cnlbertson pupils.
The following were the pupils examined
and passed and are pow eligible to enter
any high school in the state: Mary Calwer.
Cecil Moen, Silvia Olson. Catherine West
ergaard, Charlotte Tanner. LLOYD Folke-
stad. Ida Anderson aud VIII Simpson.
Each made good average considerably
above the percentage allowed to pass. some
OF them getting 100 per cent IN certain
papers.
One OF the pupils, Miss Catherine West
ergaard. has made remarkable showing
during the past school year OF approximate
ly nine months. She came here from Ger
many about year ago and was unable to
speak a word Of English. She started in
Primary grade. passed successfully through
the several grades and is now ready for
the High school when the term begins IN
September.
here is no question but that the Cuibert- |
son school, under Supt. Dale. Is 4 winner.
and that II will be kept mp 10 its present
high standard is ioregone conclusion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28
Great Northern Railway
Culbertson Trains
EAsl nouNI,
Won't Slight a Good Friend.

IF | ever need cough medicine again
know what TO get declared Mrs. A L.
Alley. Of beals. Me-. for after using ten
bottles OF nf. Kings New Discovery. and
seeing its excellent results in my own
family aud others. | am convinced it is the
best medicine made for Coughs. Colds and
lung trouble. Every one ~ho tries /, feels
just that way, Relief Is felt al once and
its quick cure surprises you. For Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hemorrhage. Group. La
Grippe, Sore Throat. pain in chest or lungs
ii's supreme. soc and sI.oo. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28
To Keep Light Dresses Clean.

Magnesia may be obtained either in
powder or in square cakes. and il is very
effective in cleaning laees and delicate
fabrics. Siit or rub it on the parts 10 be
cleaned. and lay them away in a box or
drawer where they III be undisturbed for
day or 50. and then shake them out. II
is very good plan TO apply the magnesia
in this way when putting away party
dresses that have become slightly soiled
The magnesia absorbs the dust, and when
you take the dresses out to wear them the
next time they will be fresh and dainty.
The magnesia is also effective. when ap-
piled in the same way. for removing grease
spots. home Companion fer
June.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28

Challenge ~indmills and pumps for sale
at Donaldson Bros. Ssf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-28
cULBERTsoN. VALLEY MoNrANA IS soo

will pitch the second game. Mr.. Mitchell
Is chief engineer in charge of the Yellow
stone Irrigation Ditch.
The Williston Ball Team comes to Gull
bertson for game on Sunday, June 9th.
and the Chinook Team comes here for a
game on June r3th. The Tagus. n. ID.
Club comes to Culbertson for game Oh
Sunday. June 2oth. These are all good
strong teams. but no stronger than the
Culbertson team as at present organized.
and the Culbertson people will have an
opportunity to witness some good ball
playing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
FRENCH STRIKERS THREATEN
Will Make More Trouble If Govern
ment Should Punish.

PARIS. March 26.-Owing to the fact
that the government has threatened TO
prosecute the members of the committee
that controlled the recent strike of the
telegraphers and postmen for issuing an
offensive manifesto after terms of set
tlenent had been arranged, the committee
has announced it's intention of organic
ing new general strike on Il larger scale
if the government carries out its inten-
ton.
The committeeman claim that the mani
festo in question. as published. was adopt
ed at the mass meeting that brought the
strike to end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Simons Reinstated as Clerk.

President Taft has issued an executive
order reinstating F. B. Simons as a clerk
in the bureau of internal revenue without
reference to the length of time since his
separa ton from the service" This order
was made "to enable the commissioner of
internal revenue to secure a civil servant
with the needed technical knowledge for
cases involving denatured alcohol The
reinstatement was made on the recon-
mendation of the civil service commission.
the Secretary of the Treasury and the
commissioner of internal revenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
LEWIS SEES MINE OFERAION
Meeting of Executive Board of Mine
Workers at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March 2i--The
national executive board of the United
Mine Workers of America met at head
qua artcrs today to consider IL number of
important matters.
President Lewis arrived from Scranton
this forenoon and went into conference
with some of the mine operators of the
southwest and their representative. w.
ID Ryan. formerly secretary of the United
Mine Workers. The national executive
board put over until afternoon the busi-
ness scheduled.
Il can make no statement at this time,
said Mr. Lewis. This is not a called
meeting of the national executive board.
but an ordinary one 70" the consideration
OF routine. OF course. any matter or con-
Germ IL may be brought up in this ses-
sion. which will continue until next Tues
day. | hardly believe We shall discuss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
ALEXANDER TO Be HEIR
King Peter Ready to Accept
Remuneration of George.
|SERVIANS ARE PLEASED
Brother of Madcap Prince Is Serious
and Intelligent.
CABINET NOT TO INVESTIGATE
Death of Kolakovits Ascribed Of
ficially to Fall Down Stairs and
Matter Will Rest.
SERVIANS ARE PLEASED
CABINET NOT TO INVESTIGATE

BELGRADE March 26.-As soon as
King Peter. that it is his irrevocable wish
to renounce his right to succession to
the Servian throne the king will assent
and will ask parliament to sanction d
proclamation declaring his second son.
Alexander. to be heir to the throne.
Alexander spent some time at st. Pc
terSburg as a student and is an inteli-
gent and serious minded young man.
The cabinet has issued a statement
that the servant Kolakovits. for whose
death the crown prince was said to be
responsible, asserted when he was
brought to the hospital that his injury
had been caused by falling down stairs
! in the dark.
The body showed no external injuries
Consequently the authorities have no rea-
son to pursue the matter further In the
event of new facts being discovered there
will be a fresh investigation.
Amenable Only to King.
A cabinet council last night decided that
the premier was incompetent to receive
a direct communication from the crown
prince who is subject only to his
| fathers authority. The premier will
| therefore return the letter and advise
| the prince to address himself to the king
| The princes letter reads as follows:
Driven by unjustifed insinuaticns
| based on an unfortunate occurrence,
| beg in defense of my honor, as well as
my conscience. to declare that l re-
nounce all claims to the throne as well
as any other privileges to which | am
entitled.
Il beg you to take the necessary steps
| that this action may receive sanction.
place my services soldier and Il
citizen at the disposal of the king and
| the fatherand. l am ready to give my
| life for them
Assembly Threatened to Act.
| 1t is learned that the prince took this
action because of a threatened inter-
pellaton in the national assembly re-
garding Koakovits. The prince now
will await the final result of the pending
political situation, and will join the vol
unteers as a private in case of war.
The action of the crown prince was alp
parently taken without consulting any
one. Even the king. his father. was not
| aware of it until the premier visited him
with the princes letter in his hand
The general public is highly pleased
with the remuneration of the prince and
hopes 1t will mean his permanent OBJ
liberation. The princes wild career and
contempt of law have scandalized the
country.
Alexander the princes younger brother.
is much more intelligent. and would be
a much more accepta BILE heir to the
throne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Fourth Powhatan Conviction.

RICHMOND, Va. March 2i-WiIliam
Brown. the fourth OF the Powhatan ne
gro murderers and ''firebugs, argument
in whose case concluded yesterday
evening. was today found guilty OF muir
der in the first degree. the penalty for
which is death in the electric chair The
grand jury today brought In a true bill
against John Brown. son OF William.
for murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
ROBBED IN HEART OF new YORK
ARCHIBALD C.. HAYNES THE
VICTIM OF HIGHWAYMEN.
Receives Smashing Blow and Loses
Watch and Chain While on
42d Street.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. March 26.-Archibald &.
Haynes, managing director of a realty
concern at las Broadway. was assau ulted
shortly after ! O'Clock this morning and
robbed of d gold watch and chain al Al
street and 9th avenue. in plain sight of
policeman, who stood across the street
A man escaped with the watch down
42d street and the police are holding a
cab driver on suspicion of being one of
the assailants. The cab driver indignant
y denies the charge, and insists that he
was acting the part of Il good samaritan
trying TO assist Mr.. Haynes.
Mr.. Haynes, who resides in New Ro-
chelle, was kept late at the Office and
was walking hastily up 9TH avenue. When
he reached 42d street. he says, he was ac-
costed by two men who solicited him TO
take cab. He refused, and one of the
men dealt him a smashing blow in the
jaw which knocked him off his feet.
Calls for Help.
The blow rendered him almost insensi-
BILE for few seconds. and he felt him
self being relieved of his watch and chain
, Mr.. Haynes grabbed one of the men by
the arm and clung tenaciously, shouting,
Help at the top of his voice. Police
man Wildnauor. who was standing a
short distance across the street, heard the
outcries and responded on the run. One
OF the men rushed down 42d street to
the west, and Wildinauer FASTENED to
where Haynes and the cab driver were
rolling and struggling about the sidewalk
The cab driver put up d fight, but
Wildnauer soon subdued him and took
him to the East 51st street station where
Mr.. Haynes identified him as one of the
men who had made the attack The cab
driver said that he had seen Mr. Haynes
knocked down and had hastened to give
assistance, and that the real estate dealer
still craZed fr";i, the blow. had mistaken
him for one Of the robbers.
The police searched the cab driver, but
could find no watch or chain. The po-
| lice held him, nevertheless. Mr.. Haynes
placed a value of $3.50 on the watch and
chain.
Scene of Attack Busy Spot.
The corner where the attack occurred
! is seldom deserted at any hour of the
day or night. and a policeman is never
far distant from the neighborhood.
Before the insurance invests cations Mr.
Haynes was one of the most successful
agents in the country, and when the
Equitable was first brought under scrutiny
he considered rich man. When
! there was IA change in the management
! of the Eduita BILE Mr.. Haynes resigned
, Mr.. Haynes later became president of the
Mutual Reserve Company. in succession
to Freerick \. Burnharn. an il is said
he lost much money trying to straishten
out the affairs of that company.
Mr.. Haynes wife was Minna Gale, the
actress. and at the time he began to
meet financial reverscs she returned To
the stage to help him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
THE EVENING STAR
WITH SUNDAY MORNING EDITION.
Dshnsss Once, I1th st. and Pennsylvania Avsnus.
The Evening. Star Newspaper Company,

European Once: Regent st.. London. England
New York Once: Tribune Building.
Chicago Office: First National Bank building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

By mail postage prepaid:
Daily. Sunday included, one month. so cents.
Daily. Sunday excepted, one month. 20 cents.
Saturday Star, 81 year. Sunday Star, 81. so year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Salvador Volcano Active.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador,
March 26.-The volcano of Izalco. ten
miles north of Sonsonate, is showing in
creased activity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26
Weather.

Fair tonight. with increasing
cloudiness and warmer Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-03-26

The Evening Star, with the Sunday morning
edition. is delivered by carriers within the city
AZ 30 cents per month. Orders may he sent by
mail telephone Main A4O. Collection IS made
ny carrier az the end OF each month.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-10
MOURNER's BENCH WILL NOW
BECOME MORE POPULAH

Because the colored church at Sew
enth and Ohio streets was con-
demned several months ago by the
general council. efforts to make in
terest in a revival in progress at the
church have been hard. Many of the
colored citizens have been afraid to
attend the services although the pas
tor explained to them that repairs
had been made. and that the build
ing was safe. He said there were
many people who needed the re-
ligion. but they remained away from
the meetings because they made use
of the expression that "the church
might fall down" The pastor APP
pealed to Fire Chief Wood, who has
inspected the church and has found
that the repairs have placed it in
safe condition, for ~ audiences.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-10

portunity for such operations. Over
5000, 100000 new issues were an
nounced in April, one-nalf OF which
probably represented reminding oper-
atoms, and further important issues
are pending for similar purposes. The
Panama loan has already been long
deferred, and its issue may be fur
Their postponed by the fact that our
treasury deficit is decreasing and has
not reached the proportions once ex-
pected. owing to the Increase OF reve-
nue. arising from larger imports.
should the latter. however, decline
when the tariff has been fully antici-
pated. it will be interesting 20 watch
the course OF national revenue. In
Europe similar conditions of ease pre-
vail. and there the demands upon
capital are being emphasized by the
large German and Spanish loans
which will soon be forthcoming.
Taking the favorable and unfavor-
able conditions into consideration,
the outlook is for an active mar
ket. Careful discrimination, however.
should be made in all purchases, as
while good many stocks may reach
still higher levels. there are others
which for the time being having
reached their zenith are likely TO be
weakened by inside selling. process
which has been going on under cover
more freely than generally supposed.
Speculation is likely 20 take up the
neglected industrials and
may be somewhat interfered with by
the possibilities OF firmer money.
the financial situation Is
one that warrants continued hope
fulness. HENRY CLEWS.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-10
The MiIlIner-artlst.

Little Malame Ryaclnth (which Is
not her name). stood IN the peach
basket orchard she calls a millinery
studio and smiled complaeently as
her caller gushed ecstatically. EVERY
hat In this shop II pretty" said one
customer "and every one Is becom-
ing. Is It possible or am I dreaming2
had about given up hope Of getting
a hat OF any kind this spring"
The little French modiste twirled
a toque Of sweet peas critically on
one finger.
Il was shocked madame. assure
you was shocked when paid my
first spring visit TO the manufacture"
she said. "sueh bowls and tubs and
scrap-baskets--such enormlties. and
no means to keep them from obliter-
atlng the wearer from the world, each
atroclous tub OF barrd came down to
the tip OF the nose. Is II lobic or
reason or art" I asked myself, ito
hide woman's head and face by a
basket Is II common sense to turn
n basket upside down and have the
asparagus and peaches and lettuce
cllnging to the outsider" looked at
them all and bought few-just a
few. for the possible lunatlcs. mad
anne, who are apt to come into any
shop. But 1 put most OF my money
into straw braid, OF which ! have
made most of the hats that | have
sold this season.
II modified the freak shapes and
beautifed the rational forms. natter
myself that | was right. Never In
a given time have sold 20 many hats
All my regular customers and many
strangers and customers Of my rivals
on the block above and on the block
below. They came In discouraged and
weary. They had tried all the big
shops and they had found freaks
They tried the small shops and found
rights. Eth. bien. they arrived here
and behold, was able to give them
something that looked like hat and
did not hide their good points.
oh. madame said one pretty
young woman. Il have hair of a pleas
ing color and not bad eyes and yet
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-10

must ! hide these. my only beauties
aud expose my chin and the tip OF my
nose. neither OF which ! care much
fOr7'
And said 10 her; no mllllner
who brings out the bad points aud
conceals the good points OF a custom
er is an artist. You shall have a
rolling brim and a bandeau. and YOU
shall not be out OF fashion. either.
These things can be done. One can
compromise with the mode. One can
make concessions with proportions
and dimensions OF crowns. and cut on
an inch here and add an inch there
the object being always to make
becoming background or a sympathct-
ic frame for the face and the head OF
the wearer
THE fashion this spring has been
for no bands. Two-thirds OF the bats
have sold have had bands in. In
every case / added them after the
customer had tried the effect with
and without band. These things can
be done no matter how freaklsh the
fasion. madame-if one IL an artist"
New York Globe.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-10
MORNING PAPER, READ OUT OF
THE PARTY. -

lhE IA
"Our observations has been,Y says
che News-Democrat. with unctious
complacence, that this post-conven-
ton soreness usually passes away
under the calm viewpoint of serious
reflection. We do not feel that any
serious attention should be given
these rather overweight expressions
of our friends throughout the dis
frict."
Unquestionably that is the frame
OF mind in which the Paducah crowd
went into that convention. Do them
up. they viii blow of awhile, but
will forget about II and line up for
the ticket election day. It may be so.
But this is the first time II has come
under our observation that every
Democratic paper in the district has
editorialiy denounced the convention
rs a fraud and a perversion OF the
will OF the people of the district
We have heard candidates express
themselves before; but on this oeca-
sion Hon. Il. Barry has just griev-
ance, which he states as his excuse.
AAAtI nE IAu DCtu lODUIu VI q halA
earned victory and bruised. the. I'M
happy News-Democrat rubbed salt
into his wounds. because he lined up
with the anti-saloon league.
He says, 81 should not have made
statement of these facts. IL the
News-Democrat had not made such
false statements as to the causes OF
IL In n
attitude that could not afford to re-
main silent" "ln order that the peo-
pie better can understand the animus
OF the News-Democrat in this mat
ter" he continues. I'VE will remind
them that II is not really Demo-
cratic paper at all. but the organ of
the whisky interests OF Paducah''
That is reading the News-Democrat
out of the party. Judge Barry's posi-
tion is exactly in accord with every
other Democratic paper in the dis
+ trict. If the News-Democrat is a
Democratic paper, then none of the
rest are.
This is the view OF the Clinton
Gazette. which says:
''If the Paducah News-Democrat Is
the genuine article of Democracy
/ chen the Gazette Is happy to confess
that II Is not. II anybody in this part
OF Kentucky considers the News
Democrat Democratic we have not
heard Of IL. Like the Courier-Journal,
the News-Democrat Is plain whisky
zfraight paper. When Il says, how
ever. that the Gazette defended Gov
crnor Wilson's pardon OF w. S. Tay-
lor Il is something else and knows
10 s.-.e