davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-16

Rudolph HIM returned last week from
sheep shearing trip on the South Side. He
vas gone six weeks. but the weather only
allowed him TO work half time. He called
at this sffice Monday and joined the Honor
Roll.
The Embroidery Club met last Friday
afternoon with Mrs. F. NJ. Catlin. and a
very delightful time is reported. The
Club will meet next Friday. July a3. with
Mrs. F. S. Reed in the Searchlight
residence.
A, G. Middleton, of the Valley Land Co..
left on Thursday Of last week for Wagner
in Oho,eau County. where he will conduct
the business Of real estate. locating and
surveying. He will work 10 connection
with Messrs. Mathews and Brown. the
Culbertson members Of the Valley Land
Company
Battler Nelson, the great Daae champion
fighter. was badly whipped on Tuesday a,
Los Angeles by Ad. Wolfgast Of Milwaukee
despite the fact that he weighed FIVE pounds
less than Nelson. The two lads fought
ten terrific rounds in which neither was
knocked out, bu, in which Wslfgast had
the best of the game.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-16

Crapn..e harvester oil at Tanner 4 Best.
Frank Cnsker was down from Poplar On
Tuesday.
F. G. Hunziker. Of Peterson. was in
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bull are down from
Redstone today.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Raistou and
daughter Bessie were in town yesterday.
The new Myers Patent Force Pumps for
farmers a. S. S. Moons is what you want.
Mems Negligee summer shirts-new
goods. sew styles. rew prices at Tanner &
Best's.
Mrs. r. r. Briggs arrived here from
Duluth this morning on visit to her son
Earl Briggs Of Redstone.
Clusters Last Charge,
See Ad below.
]. B. Thorsoe. who proved up on acclaim
at Bainville. arrived here from Clinton.
Iowa, and will be here several weeks.
Buck Ellis was in town last Friday and
received his subscription to the Search
light. He has been shearing sheep for P.
Macy.
Bill Jarvis. Of Plentywood. was in Glas-
gov Tuesday on a witness for the defense
in the Lasater case but was not called
upon to testify.
FoR RENT.-4-room frame house with 10
acres under cultivation. y miles from Cul-
bertson. Rent reasonable Inquire at
Searchlight Office.
Mrs. E. A. De Silva. was in town from
Antelope Tuesday to meet her son Harry
who arrived home from Landsford. N. D..
to spend his vacation.
FARM LOANS: I.s. 5 or 10 years.
Privilege payments. lowest rates, money
the same day you sign. Fred Southland,
Main ST.. Williston. N. Oak.
Gas Lights repaired at Alfred ]. Gar
neaus. 44tf
Miss Ida Huxsol has acc ,pted position
in the dry goods department Of the Tanner
& Best store in place of Miss Hill who has
gone out to reside on her claim north Of
town,
II X. Danielsen. the popular shoemaker.
has moved his shop from the telephone
building to the Fryhling Tailor shop. Fine
repairing done at short notice and reason.
able prices. raft
c. l.. Fowler was in town "Wednesday
with his crop Of wool. about three biz
loads. for which he received "a cents ;
pound While here he joined the Search
light Honor Roll.
Miss Marshall. the music teacher
will leave next week on her summer vaca
ton which she will spend in the east ,goinl
direct to Chicago from here. She will re
turn about Sept. Ist.
Mark Thomas is wholesale agent TO
Schmidt's Beer and Drury's Soft Drinks
Leave orders at Eagle Saloon. phone Sc.
44tf
Monarch malliable ranges are the best
for sale at Tanner & Best.
N. II. Nelson. Nsls Nelson and Mrs.
p. Nelson we're here this week visiting
their sister. Miss Inga Nelson. who has
claim in Dane Valley, "A miles northeas
OF Culbertson. The Nelson's came her
in auto buggy from Norma, N. ID.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-16
Colts for Sale.

Sixteen head Of yearling and two-year-
old colts. Terms cash For further par
,iculars inquire at Searchlight office. rata
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-07-16
For Sale.

Second hand typewriter. good condition,
heap. monthly payments II desired.
w A. Brown,
f3t2 Billings, Mont
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03
Contest Notice.

Department OF the Interior, United States
Land ONCE, Rapid City, South Dakota, Decen,-
ber 81, 1908.
In this Office by Matte 4. Maudlin OF Custer, 8.
d., Contestant. against Sarah G. Smith No.
2l93S, made June path. 1905, for metes and
bounds survey probably within Southeast quar-
ter Southeast quarter Section z, Northwest quar-
ter Northwest quarter Section IL, East half
Section Is, Township 3. South. Range 8 East, by
Sarah G. Smith, Contestee, In which IL Is alleged
that Sarah g. Smith has not compiled with the
homestead laws In that she did not make resi-
dence on said land within six months Of her
entry and that she has made no residence on
the SAID land. Said parties are notided to APP
pear, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on April "a, 1909,
before Clerk Of Courts Custer County, 8. d., and
that final hearing will be held at 10 o'clock a. m.
on May II. 1903, before the Register and Re
cever at the United States Land Once In Rapid
City, South Dakota.
The said contestant In q proper afidavit fled
March 3, 1909, set forth facts which show that
after due diligence personal service OF this
notice can not be made, 1t is, hereby ordered
and directed that such notice be given by due
and proper publication.
L. BURKE, Register.
MYR0N WILgfE, Receiver.
First publication, March 20, 1909.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03
n. W. F ITCH,

and inspect the Spring Millinery which has undergone radical change
from the hats beautiful mildly
They Styles sufficient satisfy the ou found
here Mr. Fitch his and Miss
MDavd here highly recommended from the Eastern market
will take pleasure attending the ladies the millinery ine Other
worth mentioning
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03

There will be services in the s. s.
Heart church on Palm Sunday, April 4,
at IL o'clock a. IN. Before this mass
will be the blessing of Palms and en-
rollment of the young ladies into the
sodality. In the evening 7:30 o'clock,
Stations of the Cross and sermon. On
Monday morning April 8, mass at 8
O'Clock q. m. There will also be services
on Easter Monday, April IL, at II o'clock
a. m, r. A. Heinzman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03
Public Sale.

Joseph Korthaus will sell at public
auction in Custer, Saturday, April 18th,
1909, at o'clock p. m, the following
property: Five head Polled Durham
and Is head Shorthorn bulls, all one
year old, in good condition ready for
service.
Terms of Sale One years time, ap-
proved security at 10 per cent interest.
Five per cent off for Cash.
JOHN McFADDEN,
Auctioneer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03
SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1909.

Tomorrow is Palm Sunday.
This is the month of showers.
Buy Fayorite -four at Garlock's.
One week from tomorrow Is Easter
Sunday.
A. X. Cowles is re-pspering the Con-
gregational church.
Try Fayorite -four, and you will al
ways buy it,. At Garlock's.
Good Seed oats for sale. No frost bit.
$l.50 per hundred. Morse Griftis.
For Sale-A ten room story brick
house. Inquire at Custer Co. Bank.
/ send basket every Tuesday to the
Deadwood Laundry. d. ]. Walker.
Next Friday is Good Friday. If you
want to insure q good crop of "spuds',
plant your potatoes that day.
John Sharp has finished his tie con-
tract and gone down on. his homestead,
, where he will put in crop this season.
Ladies of the M. Z. church are pre-
pairing q cantata for the evening service
on Easter Sunday. It will be well worth
hearing.
A. Hendricks, farmer from Shubert,
Neb.,. has recently moved his family to
Custer. He expects to lease a ranch in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scoville johnson re-
eeiyed the crowning Joy of their life
Thursday, when. little cherub arrived
TO gladden. their household.
Lost-Sunday, March %, 1909, be-
tween Custer and Maudlin's ranch tan
colored,. black rubber lined rain coat.
Finder please return to CHRONICLE Of
fee.
Forest Ranger Peltz was down from
his home on the Limestone Saturday
and was business caller at these head
quarters. s.--Nswoastle (Wyo.) News
Journal.
The Congregational Aid Society will
meet with Mrs. Charles Endicott and
Mrs. John Putnam, at the home of Mrs.
Endicott, on Wednesday afternoon,
april z, 1909.
C.J. Anderson in charge of the Ex-
treme property, informs US that they
have unwatered the shaft 80 they can
now work in it, though the water comes
in very strong.
Next Saturday the School Board of
Custer will meet to select teachers for
the ensuing school year. Read proceed
ings of meeting of school board else
where in this issue.
Ladies need not buy expensive hats
for Easter this year. Just invert the
hash-bowl and trim it with potato bios
SONS or gourd vines and You will have
an up-to-date head-gear.
If you have backache and urinary
troubles you should take Foley's Kidney
Remedy to strengthen and build mp the
kidneys so they will act properly, as
serious kidney trouble may develop. A.
]. Jones.
Mr.. F. G. Fritts, 0neonta, N. Y,
writes: my little girl was greatly ben
Gifted by taking Foley's 0rino Laxative
and / think 1t is the best remedy for con-
stipation and liver trouble" Foley's
Orino Laxative is the best for women
and children, as it is mild, pleasant and
effective. and is splendid spring medi-
cine, as II cleanses the system and clears
ths complexion. A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03

We often wonder how any person can
be persuaded into taking anything but
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs, colds
and lung trouble. Do not be fooled in
TO accepting Gown make" or other sub
stitutes. The genuine contains no harm
ful drugs and is in yellow package. A.
], Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03

Foley's Honey and Tar is safeguard
against serious results from spring colds,
which infame the lungs and develop in
to pneumonia. Avoid counterfeits by
insisting upon having the genuine Fol
ey's Honey and Tar which contains no
harmful drugs. A. J. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03

Uncle Sam has gone out Of the squir-
rel-tail business. Forester Clark in
forms the CHRONICLE that the forest SER
vice have cut out the bounty on squir-
rels, and hereafter, no more cartridges
will be given for squirrel tails.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03

Grace: Pimples, blotches, rough,
shiny skin are from the blood and stom-
ach. A simple and never falling rem
edy-one that makes clear, healthy COM
plexions, pure blood, perfect digestion,
is HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. Sur
prise yourself. Tea or Tablets, IS cents.
A. j. Jones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03

Builds up your whole body. Regu-
lates the bowels, clears the blood, aids
digestion, makes you we'll from head to
feet. That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea will do, greatest spring
regulator. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents. A.
J, Jones,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1909-04-03
For Sale.

One set of Concord work harness, one
farm wagon, three mich cows.
HENRY MoNHEIM.
Evening star., 1909-01-24

~1HAT is it that makes children away?
w Almost every other day hear read
of some child who has run away and is
being looked for by his parents and the police.
What is the of it? The first answer that
comes to mind is: Because they are maltreated at
home. Either the home conditions unbear-
able that the child must away, or else he is an
impulsive youngster and runs away to infict pun
What other reason, indeed, they have for enter
ing upon such perilous venture, which they know
will be painful to both themselves and their parents?
the as th,I tb hs s " IS not out py
cent of the rnaways come from comfortable, well
regulated homes, and eleven per cent furnished
by wealthy homes which generally indulge the
childs every whim and fancy. Poor home condi-
tions responsible for only nineteen per cent !;
and of these, fourteen per cent due to the loss
of one or both of the parents, which means mutila
ton, if not complete destruction, of the home. The
fact is that the extremely poor children-the Chill
Evening star., 1909-01-24

should be ashamed to look the neighbors in the
face: and yet it is the most natural thing IN the
world, and sign of good, healthy constitution
with excellent heredity back of it.
The trouble is have got so far away from Nature
and become conventional and artificial, that any
thing natural appears to us as wrong, vulgar, or
even immoral We are ashamed of Nature, and
deny her, as an overeducated daughter denies her
honest but iterate parents. But primitive peo-
pies who are not sufficiently sophisticated to think
meanly of Nature, nothing wrong in chllds
leaving home (primitive children do not need to
run away, and are not distressed by it. On the
contrary they endeavor by initiation rites and
ceremonies and instruction in the food getting and
home making arts to aid Nature in her efforts to
prepare the young for the functions and response
bilities of maturity.
At thirteen, or the age of puberty, Nature in
tends that the child should leave the parental hearth
and begin the struggle for existence independently
and in real earnest. The first act of the drama OF
life called Childhood, is at end, and when the
curtain rises again. and larger and more in
teresting world is disclosed. The players no
longer weak, helpless initiative and dependent
creatures. They now robust youths, full OF
energy enthusiasm, and the JOY of life; there IS
ambition and hope and eagerness the imagination
works overtime and frequently runs riot; in
stincts come to life, and impulses drive them
forth to cross swords with the world and get their
proper measure. For the simple parasitcal life
Evening star., 1909-01-24

dren of the Abyss-and the children who are con-
sstantly abused by tyrannical or drunken parents,
run away. Their low vitality and broken spirit
compel them to stick close to home, intolerabe
it is. The few per cent. mentioned who muster
up sufficient strength to away are the happy
exceptions to the rule. But the vast ma jorty, we
have seen. come from the healthy middle class, the
nations backbone, and well fed, well clothed,
bright vigorous, and in every way good, promising
material
If we take broad view of the matter, see that
running away is only aspect of the migratory
instinct universal in the animal kingdom. The boy
away for the reason that young birds
leave their nests, and the young of animals their
ltters and Nature seems to say to her chill
dren as soon as they have reached a certain age
"Up Get ye out of your nests and learn to provide
for yourselves; for shall ask you to provide
for another generation! We call it running away
and consider it very reprehensbe act If our child
should do it, it would almost break our heart, we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
Tribute to j. II. Evans

To the DeSeret News. | attended the
funeral service Of my old friend, Joseph
II. Evans, yesterday, and listened to the
many good words that were we'll and
.truthf,llly spoken Of him l also thought
of many things connected With his life
and character, of which no mention
was made that might with propriety
have been told had time permitted
Joseph H. Evans was no commons
place individual Indeed he was a
somewhat remarkable character: he
was a man of strong convictions and
indomitabe Will; highly reverential
and willing to make any sacrifice for
whatever cause he espoused; strong in
his friendships, and sympathetic, but
not demonstrative; courageous as a
lion. but gentle as a child; always con-
Ssiderate of the feelings of others, but
totally indifferent as to the opinions OF
others concerning himself; thoughtful
in his manner, deliberate in his speech,
marvellous in his self control: capable
of smiling cnnplncently when others
would quail with terror or become
wild with excitement; with q keen sense
Of humor, but never hilarious; a capital
racontenr, but without tho slightest
pretension; a good listener and with a
'retentive memory, but never garroulous
nor given to volunteering opinions or.
Information.
His faith in his religion was un-s
bounded; his confidence in the Lord
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
President Of Largest Timber.
Holding Company in United
States Takes Issue
WITH MR.. CLIFFORD PlNcHoT.
II is Constantly Growing. Young Trees
Replacing Old, No Danger. With
Safeguards Against Fire.

Seattle Wash. July 11.-Fredcrick
5NNeyelhaEsct'. president Of the Meyer
sbanser Timber company, largest hold
er of tinbtr lands iil8tlle United States,
takes issue With clifford pinchot. head
fol the United States forestry depart
sment, on the statement that there is
danger Of exhausting the timber sup
ply in the next 20 years. Mr. Weyei-
hanscr says that he believes that the
timber supply OF the United states
will never give out.
am Very much interested in the
forestry problem, said Nh. Weycr-
hauser, and ] do mt believe with
MI. Pinchot that the forests of the
country would be wiped out in 20
yelrs There Is no reason to believe
that the timber supply will ever be 4ex-
lrausted 4 am OF the opinion that we
Will |ave8ample timber for ON. needs
for an Indefinite tiine-for all time
intact
Talk commonly INDUCED in re-
sarding the depletion Of timber in the
east. middle west and south, Is an en-
aggeration; There is still an abundance
of timber throughout the south. and
also in Minnesota and Wisconsin, Mich
fgan and contiguous territory With
ordinary conservative methods of luin-
berng, 1t will last Indefinitely lit is
constantly growing. young timber is re-
placing the old, and with proper safe
guards against forest fires and utter,
lS useless waste, 1t should last for
eyer !, ts5 t5 Wax t'sl 'ssl tli2s5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

a private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar=proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co.. S2-34
Main street. $500 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

standing his term was one of the long
est, and that even In prison, as well as
elsewhere. he was mode! Of dignity,
winning the respect and confidence of
all with whom he associated
AS a missionary he was full OF zeal,
keenly apprcciative Of the value Of
ia&human soul and tireless in his efforts
to deliver his gospel message and leave
all whom he met without excuse in the
day Of judgment. The writer recalls
with pleasure his association with him
lin the mission field as we'll rs in other
experience already alluded to; can, tes-5
tify OF his wonderful self-poasession
under varying conditions, and will long
remember the iaughable experiences
related by him in his inimitable style
While his features betrayed no sign Of
the humor he must have felt, and which
caused his hearers to be convulsed with
laughter.
The writer was one of these who tried
hard to prevail upon
i am not familiar with the children
of Joseph H. Evans, but trust for their
sake they inherit the characteristics
that so distinguished my old friend,
whose memory shall ever honor,
j. C. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

ELK FUEL CO.. IA w. THIRD SO.
Cleanliness and heat. Phones $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
|liP Government
BUILDING AT FAIR.
Inposing Exercises to Marx Its
Dedication in Seattle
Next Week.
EvNc7I oNs ARE sc III Q !.
wonderful EXHIBIT Assembled BY
japan Forms One Of the Most
Attractive Features.
EMOTIONS ARE IRE SCHEDULED |! | J.
lspecIal Golreapondencc.l

SEATTLE, july 10.--7Qn July 81, the en-
Nbit building OF the imperial Japanese
a,verI,neft of the Alaska ukoil- Pa
die exposition vii he formally deli-
,ated The ceremonies Will be made
nsrticularly elaborate and Interesting.
iopan has by far the most impressive
huildiDg and exhibit brought to the ex-5
5nosition by any foreign country. ana is
fla most valuubIuo and instructive
\ mat the nation has ever displayed#i in a
forcigr country.
Is The exercises will 4coinmcnce at $50
u IN the afternoon and last for Il llaif
a hour. They will consist of an ;lddress
I nv Judge Thomas Burke, who will{in.
;fodnce Mr.. Hajime Ota, imperial jap
anesc government commissioners gen
$cral TO the Alaska ukon-Pacitic cN-
+ pcsltion. Mr.. Ota will speak on behalf
h Dc the Japanese commission and will
IA followed by MIR. Taichi Takesaw;,,
Ne represented by Mr.. j, &C. Childherg,
president of the exposition, and Mayor
Miller Will make an address Oh behalf
Of the city of Seattle.
From 8 d. nj. until s p.s m. II reception
will be held in the building, for which
1000 invitations have been Issued; these
include members and officials Of the
5eSposi ton, representatives of foreign
exhibitors. Gov. Hay, Mayor Millersand
prominent citizens and visitors. While
refreshments are being served nuns
bers will be distributed to the guests.
and these numbers will represent gifts
which will be presented to the various
holders. Many arc of considerable in
trinsic value, and every guests will be
the recipient of beautiful souvenir
Of some nature. r
Commencing at 1880 in the evening,
oinmissioner-G General Ota will enter
tain 100 guests at dinner in the state
building OF New York; this will be pre-
sided over by Mn. Josiah Collins, d.
rector OF ceremonies and special events.
The guests will include representative
sitizens of Japan, the United States and
Burke and Mayor Miller will be among
the speakers of the occasion.
GRACEFUL STRUCTURE.
The building erected by the imperial
Japanese government, is one OF the
most beautiful types OF Japanese archi-
lecture to be met with. Its graceful
ines follow those$of 100 yeats ago, and
are the same employed in the more pre-
tentious structures of that period. APP.
proacll TO the building Is gained over
a beautiful bridge, and the grounds are
laid out in Japanese land
scape designs. The color scheme is
oriental red, trimmed with gold; its
setting among the tall frs displays it
TO the best possible advantage, and IL
is one Of the handsonest structures of
the exposition.
At the time of dedication, 1t will pre-
sent a gay and varigated appearance
thousands Of paper lanterns Will to
flying iron, lines stretched from the
highest point of the building, and The
display Of roses and blossoms adorning
the bridge, halls and exhibit rooms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

VIII be the finest possible Of accom-
5pIisllinent.
The wonderful exhibit assembled rs
Japan forms ono Of the most attlac3
4tiSe featuresEof the Alaska-Y ukon-Pa-
3cltie Exposition. II is daily tbronged
Win ", visitors, and Representatives ~
the country who arc familiar With for
mer expositions. state that at no previ-
Gus time has japan succeeded In win,
ming more Intelligent appreciation thar
has been done at Seattle. a valuable
3ia;l:ss;lstancefis found BY Visitors in the
lucid explanations made when request
Cd by MI. Jihci Hashisutlli. "a student
OF the state university, whoSis actively
IN the success OF his nations
exhibit in Seattle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12

never admitted OF single doubt. His
sunny disposition never deserted him
even under the most trying circum-
stances If those who endured imprison-4
ment with him for conscience sake had
been asked to speak at his funeral iandS
many OF them were present they would
probably all have testified that he bore
Ills Imprisonment with more compliment
.cy than any of his brethren, notWith-&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-12
PACIFIC ISLANDERS REUNION

Join the crowd at Lagoon July 14th
Greatest program ever arranged for a
reunion. Salt Lake Route will operate
spcciaLtrains from Nephi leaving there
at seven a.. M. also from .I'intic Dis
trint, leaving Silver City a $3.50 a. M.
special trains returning Low fare for
round TRIP,