davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
REAL ESTATE FOR A L
OUT OF TOWN.
HeffrytIye

HeffcvnIe.
EXECUTORS SALE-Wm offer at public sale
on the premises at 2 p. m. Saturday. July II.
1903, two 7-room houses, 1877 and 1879 Cortlandt
ST., Bellevilie, n. j.: No. 19 has recently been
renovated; these dwellings must be sold to
close an estate: terms at sale.
JOHN j. CONSELL. Executor.
]. c. La Faucherie. Auctioneer.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Continued weakness characteristic
the foreign exchange market this sfts'
ernoon. which showed a maximum de@r
cline of over 80 points for the day. ~
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

ROsEvILLE Az. NEAR SIXTH ANIME
h0oMs; ARG LOT; OWNER MUST SELL
AT SACRIFICE.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

LOT. CORNER OF SOUTH ORANGE Ay.
AND SOUTH T EXCELLENT
FoRAGARAGE; cHEAP
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
REAL ESTATE O SALE.

MARIO AV.-ONE-FAMlLY: EIGHT ROOMS:
ALL IMPTS. STEAM HEAT: BARGAIN.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

BROAD ST., alo. opposite City H~all-Single and
double front room; with board; all impreve-
ments.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13


BOARD wanted for boy Of Is In family where
there IL another boy. Address. giving boys
age and other particulars, ANDREWS. Box n.
Star office.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
BOARDING.

asst PARK ST., 1.-THE Velde: front double
and front single room; frst-class table board.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13
ALFRED T. BECKWITH,

MONMOUTH ST, 36-Two-family house; all
improvements; ten minutes walk South ct.
station and Market and Broad SITS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-07-13

Kidder, Peabody & Co. today engaged
81, 900, 600 in gold, for export to Buenos
Ayres. oi7.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-15
WANT ADS

For Sale. About 80 head Of good farm
work horses. known as tn. VIM. Jackson
horses Inquire Of ]. A. Mccain at the
old Jackson farm near LanaIt. a6u
Losr-A telescope grip containing three
overcoats two gray and one black. on Oct.
p on the road from Culbertson to Medicine
Lake. Five dollars reward offered for their
return to the Searchlight Office a6pI
For Sale-Large Riverside hard coal
heater. Inquire Of Donaldson Bros 2st
For Ren,-valley Hospital. partly fur
nished. For pariie ulars and terms inquire
Of DR.. d r. Brockman in the First
National Bank building zsd
School shoes for boys and girls at The
Big Store.
Wanted--compe'e girl for general
house work. Inquire Of K o. Lunke Al
his Office. att
Wanted-Compe,ent girl for general
homework. Inquire Of Mrs. c. L. Folke-
stad. Culbertson. Mont. II
Ask the Valley Land Co. about farm
loans.
Outing Flannels. one hundred styles
from eight cents up. ., The Big Store.
For Rent.-Ofhces in ,he Opera House
Block. Inquire Of Tanner 4 Best.
The new Myers Pa,en, Force Pumps for
farmers .; S. S. Moons is what you want.
Ho, blast heaters now in at The Big
Store.
Go to But,erheld 4 Englebright for the
best Ignite Coal. $500 per ton delivered.
23d
Meas fall and winter underwear now in
At The Big Store.
Monarch malliable ranges are the best.
for sale At Tanner & Best.
Mark Thomas is wholesale agent for
Schmidt's beer and Drury's Soft Drinks.
Leave orders a, Eagle Saloon. phone Sc.
44d
SIRAYHD-From the Reed pasture about
Sept. roth. black steer with white spots
around head and neck. not branded. one
hoen bent downward. A suitable reward
viii be paid for his return - Mrs. d. c.
Red o. to the Searchlight o66ce. q #.
WASrsD-Suocess Magazine wants IN
enesgetic and responsible man or woman
in Culbertsoo. Mootans. to collect Tor re-
ssvsls and solicit new subscriptions during
full o. spare time. Experience aonecss-
ssry. Any one can start amsog iriends
AID acquaintances and build mp paying
and permanent business without capital.
Coopaese outfit and instructioos HRKK.
Address. WON Snccsss 4asasiss,
Room sos. Success Nasasiae Building
New York City. n. Y. s3n
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-15
Methodist Services.

Regular Preaching Services Sunday.
Oct. nth. at II q. m
Devotional Meeting Of the Ep~orlh
League. every Sunday at 6:3op m
Sabbath School at 10 a. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting on the first and
third Thursdays Of each month.
All are cordially invited 70 attend.
lAsPRa WspBa, Pastor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-15

Nov Is ,he time 10 renew your subserip-
tioa - the Searshlisht.
Hosrsaess in child subject to Group 81
sure Indication Of the approach Of the
disease. II chamberlain's Cough Remedy
l. given At once or even after the croupy
cough has appeared. il will prevent the
attack Contains no poison. Sold by all
dealers.
Foley's Honey and Tar clears the air
passages. stops the irritation in the throat.
soothss the isAamed membranes. and the
most obstinate cough disappears. Sore
and inAamsd lungs are healed and strength
sned. aad the cold is expelled from the
system. Refuse any but the genuine in
the yellow package. Valley Drug Co.
Al the meeting Of the city council Satur-
day night Louis johnson was selected q
aldermas from the second ward in place Of
S. P Mitchell. who failed TO qualify. The
salary Of Marshall Higgins was placed At
SIS per month and his bond approved.
Alderman Arnett was elected president Of
the beard and will preside At meetings
when Mayor Bruegger is absent. Paul
Babcock has been selected ss clerk Of the
board and will act without salary At his
own suggestion. The next meeting Of the
council will be on Wednesday evening Of
next week in Stephens Hall. and thereafter
thew will meet on Wednesday night Of each
week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-15
Local Happenings.

L. Larson, Of Medicine Lake. vas in
town Wednesday.
Notice the Wall Paper ad of the Valley
Drug Co. in this issue.
Fred Watermolen. of Bainville. registered
At the Evans Hotel Tuesday.
DR.. Miller. was down from Medicine
Lake. yesterday in his Auto.
The Evans Hotel will provide an extra
oyster supper for the dance tonight.
Parshall & Edmosds have some interest
ing thugs to tell You this week about shoes.
John Schlag. Of Redstone. was in town
Tuesday after = load Of freight for the
store.
H. NJ. cosier Of Poplar has few inter-
esting remarks to make to ranchers in his
ad this week.
There will dance in Tanners Opera
Hall tonight. Every body invited. Good
music will b provided. Oyster supper Al
the Evans Hotel.
Mrs. e. c. Best leaves today for her
home in Minneapolis after weeks visit
with Mr.. snd Mrs. G. w. Tanner and her
son. Plerman Best.
L. L. Brink, r. E. Pacth and II Cosier
we're down from Poplar Tuesday to attend
directors meeting of the Montana Star
Telephone Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolan. Of Willistnn.
are residing in Culbertsou temporarily
while Mr.. Nolan is making collections for
the ]. l. Case Thresher Co.
A. W.. Huxssl has taken out the soda
fountain from the Valley Drug store for
the season and has put in its place a
beautiful display Of China ware.
Don't forget the Georgia Coon shouters
at the Tanner Opera Hall next Thursday
night. Oct. 2and. Funny comedians.
Coon Songs. buck and wing dancing. cake
walk etc. Show guaranteed to please or
money refunded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burk. Of Glendive.
Mont. are in Culbertson this week as
CUES, Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Thomas. Mrs.
Burk is sister of Mark Thomas. Mr..
Burk and Mark are enjoying hunting trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Sletie met with an
accident Saturday while out driving
While going down hill near the l. A.
Oakes farm. one Of the hold up straps
broke letting the tongue Of the buggy down.
The horses ran Away throwing both &C.
cupants 10 the ground. both MIR. and
Mrs. Slet,s were quite badly hurs though
not seriously. Both were laid up for a
few days. hut are coming along nicely now.
Chas. JARVIS of the Star Meat market
purchased the largest porker on Tuesday
that was ever raised in Valley County and
probably in the state. He secured il from
Frank Compton who raised it on his farm
on Sheep Creek. II is of full blooded
Poland China breed. about IS months old
and weighs 64o pounds. Mr.. Jarvis paid
Scents pound for the hog live weight
which net ed the owner SsI.2o. How is
tina, for dry farm porker.
oeIsNes Al tue FtcsOftetian church ioi
the week beginning Oct IT: Preaching
on Sunday morning at eleven O'Clock.
Subject ..rhe New Heart" Eek. SO. 90.
Preaching at 7. go p. M. subject. Bargain
Day al Gud's Counter. lisa. IS. /, sun
day School at 40 O'Clock. PRAYER m-euni,
on Wednesday evening at 7.so. Our Sun
dav evening service will be a song service
A cordial invitation il extended Ia every
one to attend all Of these services.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-15
a CONTINUED sIoex


Knuse c. Flaseland was 10 town Satur-
day.
G. O. West and 500. Of Poplar. we're in
Culbertson Tuesday.
VIM. H,lger. of Poplar, was Culbert-
son visitor last Saturday.
Alfred oakes has accepted position IS
clerk in the Valley Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. John vanatta. Of Pedes-
son, were in Culbertsop Monday.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will be en-
,ersained BY Mrs. D. c. cowan, a, the
manse. Friday Oct. a..
Mrs. John c. Balm was in town from
Enterprise Saturday and called On several
Of her old friends inclusing the Searchlight
editor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kayler. Of Peck.
Ida. we're here last week. visiting their
cousin. w. r. Shields, who paid visit to
them last winter.
o. c. Brady and brother. Of Lisbon.
N. D., we're in town Saturday. They are
taking trip from Lisbon to Great Falls
10 their automobile.
C. L, Foikestad Of the Culbertson Cash
store uses considerable space on this page
telling Searchlight readers Of the big bar
gains to be had there. Read the id.
I. A. Mccain, who recently purchased
the VIM. Jackson farm east Of town. called
at the Searchiight Office Tuesday and or
dered the Searchlight sent to bis new
home.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Will Richardson At the ranch on Monday.
Oct. 4th. Will has the bulge Of his two
older brothers just little. IS they are still
bachelors.
]. L. Hatfield returned this morning
from MohalI. N. D.. bringing car OF
enigrant msvables for his farm near
Medicine Lake. The car contained horses
machinery. etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bull came down from
Redstone Tuesday to meet their friends
M. and Mrs. Robert Smith Of Seattle.
who will visit for time at the ranch OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bull.
A baby girl born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Stephens yesterday afternoon. They
are now the happy parents Of two lovely
children. a boy and girl. The Search
light sends greetings.
Miss Anna James is a guest at the home
Of Rev. and Mrs. Weber. Miss James is
on her way home to Iowa from Seattle and
stopped for few days visit with her
cousin. Mrs. Weber.
NJ. d. Sicily has sold out his barber
shop to II. H. Clifford. Who has been
employed in the shop for several months.
Mr. Shelley has not yet decided where he
will locate in future.
Mrs. o. NJ. Calland arrived here Tues
day evening from kirksville. Mo-. and
joined the doctor in his apartments at the
Evans Hotel. DIR. and Mrs. Calland will
cided where they will reside permanently.
Mrs L F. Barber was up from Balm
vile Wednesday to straighten out several
business matters in connection with the
death Of her husband. She has large
farm and considerable live stock on her
hands and has no, as yet been able to sc.
cnre the right kind Of man to do the farm
work and has had to do much Of il herself.
She will get S2,oo insurance on her hns-
bands life a. soon as matters can be
| settled satisfactorily
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-15
Honor Roll

Following is list Of those who have
paid in advance for the Searchlight 1uring
the past two weeks. Last week we ne
elected to check up the list 50 give two
weeks in this issue:
]. A. Williams. j. S. Day. VIM. Nc
Bride. Earl Evans. Bob Hage. John
Kramer. o. X. Aslakson. Knute c. Flate-
land. John c. Balm. Chas. S. Smith. Thos.
M. Flick. w. c. Evans. VIM. Jackson.
John Cops. Walter Stephens, Ed. Stub
bins. VIM. Boyles, !. P. Miller. Leo
MORN. c. v. Hatfield. A. Deschambault.
NJ. Peterson. Peter Johnson. Arthur
Charlesworth. Simon Madsen. ]. A. Nc
Cam. c. S. Wedge. Mrs. L. F. Barber.
Mr.. r. G. Fritz, Oneonta. N. r.. writes:
My little girl was greatly benefited by
taking Foieys orino Laxative. and think il
is the best remedy for constipation and liver
tronble Foley's Orino Laxative is mild.
pleasant and effective. and cures habitual
constipation Valley Drug Co.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
DELTA IN RED BOOK.

Delta is proving the greatest grow
ing city of its class in Colorado or
the entire west.
During the year 1905 the expendi-
lures for buildings erected reached
the total of s313,000. exceeding the
record of the previous year by about
$4,000. Scores of modern dwellings
and handsome business blocks have
been completed, while work has be-
gun on a still greater number.
Situate at the junction of the North
Fork branch. above where the I'm
compahgre flows into the Gunn!son,
Delta occupies the center of the wild
est part of these river valleys, and a
tributary country that is not equaled
in favor of another single city on the
entire Western Slope. Above it opens
out the broad Surface Greek country
and Crawford little world" :"
Extending south lies the rich Uncom-
pahgre valley. Up and down the
Gunnison are miles of rich bottoms
which. with its irrigated mesas. add to
to its exclusive territory.
Its soils are adopted 10 the profit
able production of a great variety of
crops Oats. wheat. barley. sugar beets.
potatoes. and the best of the vegetable
line.
Fruits are especially favored. such
as apples, peaches, pears, prunes.
plums. cherries. strawberries, rasp-
berries. blackberries. dewberries. cur
rants. etc. 1t is the home of the
cantaloupe. watermelon. pumpkin and
squash.
Stock interests are extensive. cattle
enjoying good feed over the wide
ranges. Horses are bred and raised
as a wealth producing business. Large
dairy interests are developing. Poultry
raising is successful and profitable
For fuel, Delta has millions of tons
of coal within the borders of her own
county which is mined and delivered
to every household at a cost of from
$3.50 per ton up to $3.50, according TO
the distance II has to be hauled. In
addition the range mesas are covered
with pines and cedars. aifording ma
terial for lumber. fuel and fence
posts.
Delta's altitude is 5000 feet. climate
equible. has mountain water system
and supply. Physicians give the city
and vicinity a record of ''distressingly
3 good health"
, Best of schools. churches and soci-
ETY.. No saloons nor gambling houses.
Location ideal for homes and busi-
ness. People public spirited and pro-
gressive Population 5000. Growing
at the rate to double every three
years. The attention of the public is
particularly invited 10 Delta. Inves-
tigation will supply proof.
Il, The yield from all crops is a high
average. oats having record of more
than 100 bushels to the acre. Sugar
beets up TO 40 tons an acre. Apples
have yielded as high as 81 900 per acre
of orchards. berries as high as $1,000
per acre and vegetables as high as
| $500 per acre. alfalfa threee cuttings,
or to tons per acre. Markets have
been good for all crops. County has
now about $4,000 acres of orchards
From ID. & Il. C. Red Book, January,
]
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
HOW DELTA GROWS.

1t will be remembered that the val
leys of the Gunnison and Uncompah-
gre were once but a sagebrush ex-
panse, supposedly good only for stock
to range upon. A knowledge of the
richness of the soil gradually became
known to a degree sufficiently that tests
in crude way were made. These tests
proved enough to warrant more ex-
tensive experiments: bitches were
built to convey water onto the land
and the results were the most aston
ishing From land cleared of sage
and chico brush great crops were
raised Then fruit raising tests were
made with equally satisfactory re-
suits, until today these valleys have
their thousands of farms and ORCH
ards. the land netting to owners all
the way from $50 to 81 900 per acre in
a years crop. Towns sprang up
which have become cities. Railroads
were built which are burdened. some
times beyond their capacity, with the
traffic of production. Sugar beet cul-
ture and many broad acres of orch
ard have added vastly to the output
and increased the value of the land.
The homestead shack or cabin has
been exchanged on most of the farms
for the substantial and in many cases
modern palatial residence. National
banks have been organized whose
vaults are filled with the earnings
of depositors. Handsome church ed
ifices have been erected. representing
almost all denominations and great
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
Some of
Delta S
Modern
Dwellings
s3I3.OOO IN BUILDINGS IN 1905.

Delta can point to her improve
ments added this year with no small
degree of pride.
From statistics gathered by the
Business Mems association, taken
from the data given in by contractors.
the building improvements of the year
foot up to s313,0O0.
This is in excess of the total of
last years expenditures along the
same line. about $4,000, and tells
something of Deltas rapid growth.
which we believe greatly exceeds
that of any similar city in Colorado.
The larger part of the building has
been in a good class of residences
many of which are of the famous
pressed brick and costing all the way
from $1,000 to $4,000. and some even
more than the highest named sum.
Along with the residence building
has been that of half a dozen busi-
ness blocks which are now in various
stages of construction and several of
which will be completed, or nearly SO.
by the birth of the new year.
1t is certainly a great building rec
ord-one that every citizen of this
city is entitled to be procd of and
hoastful about.-Deita Independent,
Dec. IL. 1908.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
DELTA DOES THINGS, SAYS MONT.
ROSE PRESS.

H ]. Baird, secretary of the West
ern Slope Commercial association,
told in the way they did things at
Delta, saying that the business men
placed a council in charge of things
there that waived aside all technical
distractions and proceeded to do
things. They had built miles aud
miles of cement walks. constructed
sewers, and parts of town that were
formerly swamps were now the loca
tions of nice homes. The CONNER
cial association there had purchased
a piece of ground and was plating
it and would sell it at profit TO
furnish funds for advertising pur-
poses. He spoke of the great advan-
tages of having exhibits at the out
side fairs and stated that four towns
in Delta county sent him vita an ex-
hibit to Council Bluffs last fall to
the Corn exposition and the whole ex-
pense was but sS2.50. A complete en-
hibit should be made there next fall
Since coming to Montrose yesterday
he had met one man who recognized
him who had been attracted here by
the exhibit we had there. We want TO
make this valley the place to bring
families and furnish them good cd
ucation.-M -Montrose Press, jan 29,
1909
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
ENCOURAGE MANUFACTURERS.

Perhaps not every place can become
manufacturing center, but factories
of all kinds are good thing and
all the attention and encouragement
possible should be given any insti-
tuition which can make the goods used
in city or community.
The meats raised here. should for
instance. be cured and cared for at
home instead of shipping to Denver
and back again. If they can pack
these meats in Denver at a profit. af
ter paying half the price of the meat
in freight both ways, why cannot 1t be
done at saving and still greater
profit at home? On the face of 1t 1t
seems almost as absurd as II would be
to ship brick material to Denver. have
1t made into brick and shipped back
again to put into the houses We
build. But our brick are manufac-
tured in Delta and they do not cost
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
DELTA A GOOD MARKET.

The value of Delta as a market will
be felt and appreciated more and
more each year. While enormous
quantities of produce are consumed at
home, the city has men and associa-
tions who handle shipments of thous-
ands of carloads of fruit and other
products in the most satisfactory man
ner. AS an instance. one grower last
week was handed check for fruit
shipments on which the figures read
S7191.S4. Before the check was ten
dered the association manager said
to the recipient: We'll We have re-
turns for all of your apples but one
carload and your check is made out
and ready for you. Before giving it
to you l would like to ask you what
you expect to get out of your crop?
The grower pondered for moment,
then said. We'll. had everything been
in normal shape l had thought some
where between six and seven thousand
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
JUST AN IDEA OF SURFACE
CREEK LAND VALUES.

Mr.. Ed. Rowan came to Delta with
his family in 1894, and bought 160
acres of land on lower Surface creek,
paying for it $4,000. Ten years ago
he sold 60 acres on his farm for $40
per acre and 20 acres more for 81 500.
Four years ago he sold to Henry
Hawker 40 acres for $4,000, and last
year 81 acres was sold for $4,000. On
Monday of this week Mr.. Rowan trad
ed the remaining II acres of his orig
inal 160. for 40 acres of well i'm
proved land in southeastern Iowa and
received $4,000 in cash difference. This
gives fair idea of land values here.
Out of his 16O-acre farm Mr.. Rowan
received in cash S23, 900 and finally a
farm of almost as many acres as his
original plot, besides, and still he did
not get near what would have been the
present value of his Delta land, had
he kept it all to this time. This can
be readily understood when it is con-
sidered that good Surface creek fruit
land is worth up to 81 900 per acre,
according to the grade of its improve
ment and condition.-Delta Inde-
pendent, Dec %. 1908.
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
MILLION DOLLAR FRUIT CROP.

Did II ever occur to YOU to stop and
think how much million dollars is?
A million one-dollar bills. crisp and
new, placed one upon the other, would
make n stack 500 feet high.
Well. million dollars is not far
from the aggregate of the fruit mar
keted in Delta county in this crop
failure" year.
From the ten associations in the
county comes the estimate of over
100000 worth of apples sold. while
the peaches. apricots, plums. prunes
and berry crops will run the aggre-
gate we'll up to the million mark.
If little is lacking 1t can be cas-
lily supplied from the melons and veg
etables.
II every single dollar. In Its circu-
lation from one person to another
In community. pays ten dollars of
debts. a million dollars should perform
the business function OF ten million.
which would mean circulation per
The Delta independent., 1909-02-19
DELTA COUNTY COAL.

with the multitude of other Delta
county resources her great coal
measures should not be forgotten.
Here large areas are underlain with
coal which at places comes to the
surface. The surface bodies are all that
have so far been developed. The
coal in these is of fair average quail
ity. is mined cheaply and sold at the
mines for from one dollar to one-iifty
per ton. Even at extreme parts of the
county from the mines coal can be
hired delivered at from 81 to $3.50 per
ton. In Delta county there is lit
tie prospect of there ever being such
a thing as n fuel famine. for we have
countless millions of tons OF coal
within our county. AS n fesource to
influence manufacturing establish
ments and all industries requiring fu-
ell for power our coal supplies will act
a leading part. From the Delta
Independent, July 81, 1908.