davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-26

There is no case on record Of . cough or
cold resulting !. pnsumoo,a or cunsnmP-
sioa after Foley's Honey and Tar has been
taken. ~ IL vill stop your cough and break
up your cold quickly. Refuse any but the
ssasias Fo,sy's Honey and Tar in ysllo~
packages. Contains No opistes and il sale
and sure. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-26
passage Arnett, Stephens, and
Johnson, absent Coulter.

passage Arnett, Stephens, and
Johnson, absent Coulter.
Ordinance No. 10, IAN Ordi.
nance prohibiting aninais beng
left unhitched without = person in
charge in the streets and providing
penalties for the violation thereof.
For its passage, Arnett. Stephens,
and Johnson. absent Coulter.
Ordnance No. II,entitled," An
Ordinance prohibiting the the OBJ
struction Of crossings in the town
Of culbertson and providing penal
ties therefore. For it, passage.
Arrett. Stephens. and Johson, alb
sent Coulter.
Ordinance No. II, entitled. "An
Ordinance, prohibiting riding and
driving on the sidewalks" For
its passage Arnets. Stephens and
Johnson. absent Coulter. On
motion the board adjourned.
On Noy.I7, 1909 the Council Of
the town Of Culbertscn held = re-
gular meeting at Stephens Hall At
8 o'clock p. m.
Present: Aldermen Arnett,
Stephens, Johnson and Coulter.
In the absence Of Mayor Brueg-
ger Alderman F. G. Arneti, as pre-
sideut OF the council presided. The
minutes OF the couacil held, on
Nov. roth. jog. and the adjourned
meeting held Nov. 18th, 1909
we're read and on motion approved
Ordinance No. -. entitled, IAN
Ordinaace related 10 process and
execution OF sentence. was
presented, read at length and re-
ferred to committee OF licences
and privileges.
Ordinance No. IS, entitled. IAN
ordinance prohibiting the carrying
Of concealed weapons within the
Limits OF the town of Cuibertson'
was presented read at length and
referred TO the committee on Ii
censes aud privileges.
The Committee on Licenses and
Privileges made their report con
corning Ordinance No. I3 and OF
motion their report was adopted
On motion the Council resolve.
itself into a committee as = who'll
for the purpose Of considering or
d,nance No. I3. The pres'den
appointed Mr.. Stephens Chairman
of the committee and he took tn
chair AMI the committee as who'll
considered Ordinance No. . b,
sections. made ITS report back 4
the council and Dissolved
President Arnett then took tn
chair and the report OF the com
m,ttee rs q whole on ordinanc
Ne. I3 was read and on motto
the report was adopted.
Motion was made and carrie
that the council take up thir
reading Of ordinance No. I3. Sa,
Ordinance was read as amende
and voted upon. The followin
; members voted for the passage
said ordinance namely: Arnet
Coulter. Johnson and Stephen'
On motion the Council adjourned
. Paul BABcoCK,
/
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-26
BUSINESS LICENSES
Saloon Llcenses Fixed at $40 per
Ouarter-Merchants Accord.
ing to Business.

As will be seen in the City Council pro-
ceedings Published elsewhere. Ordnance
No. s licensing salosns vas passed. the
license being placed :, $50 per quarter. No
license will be granted for less than
months nor more than one year. ordinance
to take effect Jan. !. 1910. Application Tor
saloon licenses must be published in Cul-
bertson newspapsr four successive issues
before being acted upon bv the city council
Those desiring to take out licenses Ian. !.
1910. should make application to the city
council al once in order to have the neces-
sary publications made in time
Ordnance No. - provides Tor occnpa
ton licenses and the following is . con-
deuced report OF amount to be paid Tor
each. to 60 into effect Ian. !. 1910: Met
chants. meat markets. grocery stores.
Hardware. etc.. license graded according
to average monihly sales. Those averag-
ing more than IS. 900 per month will pay
SIS per quarter: between 81. COO and IS. 900
Sro per quarter: between $1,000 and $1,000.
s. per quarter; less than $1,000 per month
s. per quarter.
Peddisss "a per day.
Livery and sale stable s. per quarter
Sale stables s. per quarter.
Photograph gallery - per quarter.
Travelling photographers - per day
Grain Elevators 81. per quarter.
Grain buyers NO, buying for licensed
elevator $50 per quarter.
Barber shops 81 per quarter for each
chair.
Carpenter and blacksmith shops 81 pei
quarter for each man employed.
Bakery "a per quarter.
Banks S1o per quarter.
Travelling shows in tents sio per day.
Thea,er companies s. per dav or 80 pei
week.
Hotels S. per quarter.
Restaurants s. per quarter.
Resident auctionesrs SIo per quarter.
Special auctioneers 81 per day.
Jewellers and M,lliners Sa per quarter.
Dray wagons. water wagons. lawyers
dentists. occulis,s. physicians, surgeons
newspapers. public lodging houses. MALI
proprisiors Of laundries. telephone CON
panies. drug stores. harness shops. ics
houses. veterinarians. all IS per quarter.
Travelling dentists. occnlists. etc. IS PEI
week.
Insurance agents Sz per quarter
No license will be asked Of farmers o
persons selling produce or anything raise'
on the farm.
Applications 70. occupaticu license
should be made to the town treasures
Verne B,stwick. Applications for ssloo'
licenses must be made TO the city counci
and dog licenses can be procured from Cit
Marshall Higgins. Male dogs 81 per yea
and female dogs 81 year.
. The above is m incomplete repor, Q
. businesses licensed as space is limited
No city paper has as ye, been appointed
but the various ordinances will be pesie
in the near future and according TO sh
city clerk they v,ll be published later !
1 book form and distributed free.
4 |, would appear TO an interested ne~'
. paper man tina. one Of the papers in Gu
ber,son seould be designated - the ofici,
3 paper Of the CITY. That 10 usually done .
! the frs, meeting Of city council ~ SOC
as organized. However we presume th,
all things necessary wili be worked on, b
out city dads in time
!. 4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-26

II you desire . clear compleaioo take
Foley's orino Laxative for constipation or
liver trouble as il will stimulate these or.
sans and thoroughly cleanse your system.
which is wha, everyone needs to feel we'll.
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-26
CITY COUNCIL;
rlanv Ordlnances Acted Upon at
the Last Two fleeflnGS Of
the Council.

On Nov. I3, 1909 pursuant to
an adjournment taken on Nov. 10,
1909 the Council Of the town Of
Calbertson met at Stephens Hall.
Roll call showed the following
members were present: Mayor
Brnegger. Aldermen, Arnets, Ste
phens and Johnson.
Absent: Alderman Coulter.
Comm,ttde on Licenses and Pre-
vileges reported to council relative
to ordinances numbered 2, 5. 4.
and 6.
Committee on Health and Pub
l,c Safety made it's report concern
ing ordinances numbered S. 7, 8
/ and 10.
| Committee on Streets and Al
leys made its report TO the Council
concerned ordinances numbered 9.
III and II.
On mo.ion all the foregoing re
ports were adopted.
/ On motion duly made: seconded
and carried the Council then re-
solved itself into : committee IS q
whole for the purpose Of consider
ing ordinances numbered, 2, ;, 4,
| S, 6, ?, 8, 9. 10. II, aad "a.
The Mayor appointed Alderman
Arnett, chairman OF the committee
as a who.e who thereupon took
the chair and the committee pro-
ceeded with the consideration oi
said ordinances. each ordinance
beiag considered by section.
II After considering all OF said OF.
dinances from TWO to twelve cen.
secutively, the committee made
I, its report 10 the council and dis
solved
Il Mayor Brueeg.r again took the
J chair, the report Of the committee
! as a whole was read and filed and
on motion the report was adopted
all voting in favor thereof.
Motion made, seconded that conn
Gil take up th,rd reading Of ordi
nances, motion carried all voting
ave.
The following ordinances were
then read and roll call showed th'
result theron a. hereinafter stated
Ordinance No. z, entitled, Or
dinance providing Tor division o
the town oil Culoertson into tws
election precincts and fixing th'
boundaries thereof For its pas
sage, Arnett, Stephens. ohnson
absent Coulter.
! Ordinance No 3. entitled. IA
} Ordinance providing Tor the hx,nl
! of the voting places Of the town Q
Culbertson. For IT'S passage
} Arnett, Stephens, and johnson
absent Coulter.
Ordinance No. 4. entitled, IA
J Ordinance relative to the taxatio
! Of dogs" For It's passage Arnet'
I Stephens. Johnson absent Coulter
! Ordinance No. S. entitled. "A
, Ordinance prohibiting ofenc
!. aga,ns, good order and morals.
q For its passage. Arnett, Stephen.
I and Johnson absent Coulter.
( Ordinance No 6. entitled. "A
! Ordinance providing tor the licen'
Z ing Of retail liquer deal rs, estAl
Z fishing the procedure 70 obtai
I such licence and providing pesa
4 ties for the violation thereof" Fs
I its passage, Arnett, Stephens. an
Z Johnson. absent Coulter.
n Ordinance No, 2. entitled, "A
Z ordinance providing for the r
Z moval OF garbage and refuse ma
Z ter from the town OF Culbertson.
4 For its passage Arnett. Stephen
Z and Johnson, absent Coulter.
~ Ordinance No 8. entitled. "A
\ ordinance concerning houses I
Z ill-fame. For its passage. Arnet
Z Stephens and Johnson, absel
z Coulter.
~ Ordinance No. 9, entitled. "a
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-11-26

cranberries. Sweet potatoes. cabbage.
onions. carrots and ruta begas at the Brueg-
ger Mercantile Co.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

Martin and Mr.. Clyde Nicely of Hin
ton, West Virginia, who will come
Monday for visit in this city. Miss
Martin has been visiting relatives at
New Castle. Indiana
- - -
Mrs. Curtis Bowman has departed
for Anderson, Indiana. for short
visit with relatives and friends. She
will also visit at New Castle for a
few days. Miss Mae Hayden will
accompany Mrs. Bowman home.
- - =
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Parker Of In
dianapolis, and Mrs. O. A. Keplinger
of this city, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Parker. south of Milton,
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Roller of Elk
hart, Indiana, are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Wright, 526 North
Twenty-second street.
- - -
Cold luncheons are excellent when
the weather is hot. To begin with.
they are more appetizing and when
heat exhaustion makes any kind of
food pail upon the palate, the more
attractive nourishment can be made
the better For summer is a hard
strain on girls who work, and it be-
comes important that they shall eat
enough to keep physically well. Ger
tain it is that unless they are properly
nourished compilations will become
sallow and muddy and drawn lines
will appear about the mouth.
In the middle of the day salads are
excellent A slice of cold meat. on
which is French dressing, fills all re-
quirements. when bread and butter
and lettuce, or some other crisp green
is combined. The dressing piques the
appetite and eating becomes less diff
flcult.
Mr.. Fred Hoover of Hamilton, Ohio,
is guest in this city.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Bond and
family have gone to Nottawa, Michi-
gan, for a weeks outing.
y = -
Miss Nina Pennell has returned
from two months stay with friends
at Cincinnati
- - -
Mrs. B. H. Norman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Galen Lamb will Leave this month
for New York and Philadelphia Miss
Caroline Lamb, who is their guest,
will accompany them.
= y -
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum and
family with DR.. and Mrs. Kruger
and son George, left this morning for
an outing at Petoskey, Michigan.
- y u
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
THE THEATER
Barnum & eaiIey's Circus.

The latest in death-defying circus
thrillers is found in the performance
of Barnum & Bailey Creates Show on
Earth which comes to Richmond on
Monday, August %.
Desperate is the name of the indi-
vidual who takes part in new thrill
er and the name fits him to q nicely.
His act consists of throwing himself
from the highest point under the dome
OF the main tent to the ground and
alighting on small curved skid. The
very simplicity of the act and it's alb
sence of mechanical effects all adds
to its terrifying features. The only
thing to which one can liken the act
is the leap of human being from
the roof OF a five story building. That
any man in his sane senses would do
such thing seems beyond the realms
of reason.
AS Desperate starts to nimbly climb
to his platform under the canvas roof
one begins to realize the daring of his
feat. With realization comes a feel
ing of numbness. If the man was to
plunge into water or into a net it
would be bad enough from that great
height. but he means to alight upon
narrow board. 1t looks like certain
death. You wish that it were all
over. The figure fascinates the eye.
There is one brief moment while the
man stands on the platform. Then
there is chorus of 'Ohs" as he leaps
forward. People would like to close
their eyes but they can not 1t seems
like an age while the figure is flying
through the air. Striking the skid on
his unprotected chest Desperate has
reached the ground. AS he is seen to
be unhurt and smiling the relief of the
huge crowd is such that men and wo-
men join in one deafening shout. The
act is more dangerous than any other
circus act of the past. Feats that
have passed as wonderful in previous
years are really tame in comparison.
It seems as if Desperate in his thriller
skirts the Great Divide by the mar
rowest Of margins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
CLUB NOTES

An ice-cream festival will be given
Saturday evening August Seventh, by
the Patriotic orders associated with
the G. A. r. The affair will be held
at the Post rooms in the courthouse.
- = y
THE Eternal City" a cantata, will
be presented at Centerville, Tuesday
evening, by the choir of the First
Christian church. under the direction
of Mr.. Robert Wilson The affair is
being given for the benefit of the
Christian Sunday school OF Center
vile.
Members of the Miller family will
hold a reunion Sunday, August eighth,
in Gifts grove, one-half mile north of
Chester. All friends and members of
the family are invited to attend.
- = -
The Jordan family will hold it's
annual meeting on Wednesday, Aug.
eighteenth, at the park near Economy
It is hoped there will be the usual
good attendance, to enjoy the dinner,
the program and other pleasures of
such gatherings.
y - y
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Wierhake
will entertain members of a card club
Thursday evening at their home on
South Sixth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01

hit last season will appear here this
year. Miss Rose Marie Nusbaum OF
Chicago will also sing. The Four
Great Artists company will also aid
with the program. The members OF
the company are Forrest Dabney Carr.
basso cantata: Earl J. Pfonts, violin;
Edwin M. Shonert, pianist.
~ y =
The most successful operate nov
city of the Brussels season was Tinefs
"St. Katherine" which was sung sew
enteen times.
= y =
Madame Almond is one of the teach
ers whose artistic and conscientious
work inspires the students under her
guidance. There are few vocal teach
ers on either side of the Atlantic who
combine the qualities possessed by
Madame Almond.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Music

A chorus composed of young girls
under the direction of Mrs. Grace Cor
man will furnish music today at the
First Methodist church. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
~ - y
Miss Rose Nusbaum of Chicago. who
gave an excellent recital in this city
last spring will sing at the Richmond
chautauqua. She is the soprano solo
ist in one of Chicago's largest
churches and a great favorite in Chi
cago's artistic music circles. Miss
Nusbaum is a relative of Mr.. Olive.
and Mr.. Lee Nusbaum of this city.
She has marvelously sweet voice,
and uses it with an ease and grace
that is a delight to her hearers.
- - -
The choir of the First Christian
church will give several musi numbers
from the cantata, THE Eternal City,
by Gabriel at the morning and evening
services at the church today.
u - y
The following written by the Bos-
ton. Mass. correspondent for the Mus
ical Courier is of local interest to mus
icians:
The musicale directed by Mrs. Hall
McAlister last week on the north shore
and at which Corine Rider-K Kelsey and
Claude Cunningham of New York
sang, was a huge success, as every
thing Mrs. McAllister attempts is.
There will be two more of these musi-
cal functions promoted by this lady.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Hermann and
their son Emile. who have been at the
Catskills since June, will remain
there until September. when they will
so to Cincinnati for the opening of the
musical season and rehearsals of the
new orchestra of which Mr.. Hermann
is to be the concert master and his
son Emile the second concert master.
- - -
Miss Ruth Peltz will attend the
Cincinnati college of music instead of
the conservatory. The college will
open for the years work early in Sep
TENDER.
-
The Music Study club has issued its
program for the coming years work.
Tie first meeting will be held early in
October.
~ y -
The music this year at the Rich
mond chautauqua promises to be one
of the most pleasing features Of the
program. The kellogg-Haines singing
party composed of Miss Julia Bruer.
soprano: Miss Jeanette Todde. con-
tralto: Mr. John Eichenberger, tenor:
Mr.. William A. Goldburg. baritone,
and Mr.. William James Breach. plan
list. will no doubt prove good attrac-
ton. This is a mixed quartet Of pro-
fessional singers of exceptional merit
and long experience, drilled by Mrs.
Kellogg Haines and coached by the
best operate teachers The Whitney
Brothers who made such q decided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
IT CAME TRUE.

The Large Party and tho Calamity
That Followed.
You can't make me believe" Uncle
Abner Jarvis was saying. that there
isn't something In fortune telling"
His auditors were grouped round the
;tove in the corner grocery store. Ever
ave any experience with it?" asked
me Of them.
That's what was going to tell
:ou." resumed Uncle Abner. "Once
when l was at the county fair saw
Il little tent with a sign on the outside
Of it that said Nine. Somebody -or-other
would tell your fortune for % cents.
I stepped inside just for fun.
"a woman with thick veil over her
face was sitting in chair on q raised
platform. l gave her IA quarter, and
she looked at my hand. One Of the
things she told me was that l was
going to have large party at my
house in less than month and that II
would be follered by a calamity.
Il laughed at that. Thinks I to my
self. We hain't had any parties Of any
kind to our house for two years. and J
don't reckon we'll have one quite n
soon as that.
But it did come true In about TIVE
weeks my wife's Aunt Jane came t.
visit us. and IL you think she amt q
large party you ought to see her. She
weighs PSI pounds"
But how about the calamity:" in.
luired the man who was sitting on the
nail keg after long pause.
Well said Uncle Abner slowly.
''she broke down our spare bed the
first night she slept in it."-Youth's
Companion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
Drip Coffee For the Nervous.

Cold drip coffee agrees best with nerv-
Gus, dyspeptic people. 1t contains lit
tie caffeine to cause wakefulness. nerv-
BUSINESS and insomnia and has little
tannin to stop digestion and cause
dyspepsia. Besides. it has all the
aroma and flavor Of best coffee. 1t Is
made by slow dripping OF cold dis
titled water through dripper full Of
the finest powdered coffee. 1t Is made
highly concentrated and keeps well In
cold place. 4 few spoonfuls are
put into cup ard boiling water add
ed to suit the tastc.-Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01


Miss Loretta Blum of Chicago, who
has been the guest OF Miss Grace
Smith for several weeks. will return
home today. Miss Blum has been the
object OF much social attention during
her sotourn In this city.
y y -
Mr.. Charles Kelly of Indianapolis,
IL spending today in this city visiting
with friends.
Miss Mary Thomas OF Muncie. In
diana, will come Monday for a visit
with Miss Louisa Williams.
- - -
The Misses Losier and Miss Nora
Robe will leave this week for Niagara
Falls, where they will spend their
vacation.
Miss Blanche Luken. Miss Marcella
Luken and Miss Loretta Turner of
Brazil, Indiana. will go to Buffalo and
Niagara Falls this week.
y - -
Mrs. Margaret Brumfield accompan-
led by her grandson. Mr.. Roy Dye.
went to Anderson today. Mrs. Brum-
field will spend about two months in
Anderson the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Morgan. and granddaughter Mrs. Nor
ris. Mr.. Dye will return home this
evening.
Misses Nan and Katherine De Van
ney Of Glendale. Ohio. are in the city
the guests of friends and relatives.
- - -
Mr.. Arthur Reece of New Castle,
was guest in this city last evening.
- y -
Mr.. John De Vanney of Columbus,
Ohio, is the guest of friends in this
city today.
Miss Ruth Gilchrist will return
from Dayton, Ohio. Monday morning.
after few days visit with Miss Elva
Benson.
A number of informal card COM
panies and afternoon parties were
features OF the past weeks social
schedule. A number of festivities,
such as dances. which had been ar
ranged for by hostesses were neces-
sarily postponed on account OF the
Indictment weather.
- - y
Mr.. Raymond Swing Of indianapolis,
was guest in this city Saturday.
y - -
Rev. D. c. Huntington Of st. Paul's
Episcopal church. will leave this week
for Syracuse. New York. Later he
will be joined by his mother and sis
ters.
Miss Elma Rodenberg of Cincin-
natl. has returned after a few days
visit In this city.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Kriete Of Indianapolis,
are guests of Mrs. Mary Kriete,
South Sixth street.
Miss Lenora Wickemeyer and Miss
Viola Wickemeyer will 60 to Chicago
this week for fortnight's stay with
friends and relatives.
- y -
Mr.. Roy Brown of Chicago. is the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. E. H. Menden-
hall. 10 South Seventh street.
y y y
Miss Norma Winkelman of Cincin-
natl. Is guest in this city.
- - -
Mr.. Frank Ortmann. accompanied
by his daughter, Miss Anna Ortmann,
left last evening for Burlington, Iowa,
for an extended visit.
- - =
Mr.. William Beseke and family
will soon remove to their new home.
219 South Tenth street.
- - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis kearney and
baby are guests of relatives at Shelby
Vile, today.
- - y
Mr.. Merle Gem Of Hartford City is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence w. Gem Of South Tenth
street over Sunday.
- - >
Miss Jessie Mann will give several
social affairs complimentary to Messrs
Ernest and Giles Martin. Miss Mary
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
SCARED WITH A HOT IRON,

or scalded by overturned kettle-cut
with knife-bruised by slamcd door
injured by gun or in any other way
the thing needed at once is Buck
lens Arnica Salve to subdue inflam-
nation and kill the pain. It's earth's
supreme healer. infallible for Boils.
Ulcers, Fever Sores, Eczema and
Piles. csc at A. G. Luken & Com
pGnys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-08-01
THE CRIME OF lpLENEss.

Idieness means trouble for any one.
It's the same with lazy liver. II
causes constipation. headache. jaun-
dice. sallow complexion. pimples and
blotches, loss of appetite, nausea. but
Dr. Kings New Life Pills soon Danish
liver troubles and build up your health.
25c at A. C. Luken & Company's.