davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Professionals Win Is to &

The third game played by the PROBES
SIGNALS was pulled off on Tuesday tArbor
Day. on the School House grounds at 3 p.
m. and they never stopped running bases
from the frs, to the last inning with the
exception of the third, when they were
presented with three goose eggs in rapid
succession.
DIR. Johnston. the big mogul Of the pro-
fessionals team, having suffered two de
feats. was out to win-as usual.--but this
time a little more than usual. So he picked
a team with great perspicacity. Their
lineup was as follows: Johnston. catcher,
Bostwick. pitcher, Collinson. Slette, Al
bright. Barry. Catiin. Babcoek aud cailand,
The best players among the business men
declined to play so the team was filled in
J with school boys and clerks. The lineup
was as follows: Ragness, pitcher. Hugo
Brueeger. catcher. Sicily. Mccormick,
Coulter. A. Tanner. Milton. Will Stahi.
and Frank Nugent.
The professionals. with Bostwick. Slette
Albright and Barry to fill 1.-THE vacancies
was all TO the good all the time. Although
large crowd was present the game wa:
uninteresting because too much one-sided
Nine innings were played and the scor'
was as to 6 in favor of the profs.
Prof" Bostwiek. besides doing gooC
work in the box. made horne run in thu
first inning and had a score of five runs il
all to his credit. Prof" Slette ais
made five ta!lies. Albright four and Barr,
three. DIR. Collinson made four runs Cat
lin three. and Babeock two.
DR.. Johnston made the biggest individual
score of the game. He made ? hits ~hicl
scored him seven goose eggs. The umpir
had It in for him and put him out befor
he reached home each time. The DR.
says it was an outrage. and will lay for Um
pire w. 7. Stephens-whether he will Ia
another goose egg for him is not known.
DR.. Calland. while getting several COOS
eggs to his credit. made up for it by play
ing an errorless game in the field.
The b. m. were shut out in four inning
l-and-well-th-y did not want to dis
courage the profs. by beating them ,hir,
time-thats all.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Contest Notice.
Department Of the Interior.
United States Land Office. GLASGOW. Mont.
May 3, 1919.

May 3. 1919
sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed In this ONCE by David Wikander. con-
testant, against Homestead entry No. SD.
made Nov. =. 1907. for E1 SWA. Lots and q.
See. D, Township ~ ~. Range ID v. NJ. NJ. BY
WILLIAM JUHUKE. Contestee.
In which II Is alleged that the said william
Juhuke has wholly abandoned said tract
that he has changed his residence therefrom
for more than six months since making said
entry that said tract is not resided upon anu
that the defects and defaults alleged con-
tinued up 70 and including the time OF max
Ing said affidavit. and that said alleged alb
sence from the land was not due 10 Military
or Naval service In the Army of the United
states In time Of war:
said parties are hereby notified to appear
respond and offer evidence touching SAID al
legation at 10 o'clock 4. NJ. ON June 10. tavs.
before W. Mathews. l.. =. Commissioner. at
his Office at Culbertson. Valley County. Mon
tana. and that final hearing will he held al
10 o'rsork A. NJ. on June -. 1919. before the
Register and Receiver al the United states
Land Office In GLASGOW, Montana.
The said contest ant having. in q proper at
idavit. filed May 3. lp9 set Sforth facts
which show that. after due diligence. person
al service Of this notice can not he made. IL L.
hereby ordered and directed that such motto.
lie given by due and proper publication.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
Register
First Publication. May "A. 1870
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Lien sale.
To Thomas Cleveland and Whom 1t May Con-

To Thomas Cleveland and Whom II May Con-
cern:
This Is To notify you that the undersigned
keeping of one blazed faced. sorrel horse,
about eleven hundred pounds In weight. about
ten years old and known rs W. J. Ford's
our care and keeping by you. will he sold at
public auction, To pay the charges for such
care and keeping. now amounting to One
18th day OF May. Itsa, at One O'clock Il. ~.
which sale will he made At the front door OF
Rutterhela 4 Engiebright's Livery Barn. To-
chene's Third Addtion TO the Town site of
Culbertson. Montana. which sale will be IN AIDE
To satisfy said debt Of One Hundred Dollars
3lUooo.l and costs Of this sale
Dated May Sd. 1at9
ST. BurrERYIELp & ESoI EBRfGur.
Lienors.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14

4 Rheumatism causes more pain and suf-
..ng ,n4n any other disease. for the .rea-
s,n that il is the most common OF all Ills
and it is certainly gratifying to sufferers e
know that Chamberlain. Lininsnt viii
afford relief and make rest and sleep pos
sible. In many cases the relief from pain
which is At first temporary. has become
permanent. while in old people subject u
chronic rheumatism. often brought on BY
dampness or change in the weather. a per,
manent cure can not be expected: the RELIEF
from pain which this liniment affords is
alone worth many times its cost. IS ano
so cent sizes for sale by Valley Drug &C
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14

The Seattle Daily Times says: Chris
tian Hansen. the famous Scandinavia
violinist. will play return engagement in
Seattle this season. Those who heard him
pronounce him the greatest violinist that
ever visited the coast cities" Mr.. Hansen
will give concert in the Methodist Church
in Culbertson, Friday. May I4th. Don't
fail to hear him. Admission. adults soc;
children z5c. No reserved seats.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Notice to Creditors.

In the District Court Of the Twelfth Judicial
District Of the state of Montana In anc For
the County Of Valley.
Estate Of W. 5. Evans. deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given. by the undersigned.
W. =. Evans. Jr.. aud J ane L. Evans. duly APP
pointed executors of the estate of W. y.
persons having claims az ainst said deceased
to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers
within ten months after the first publication
flee Of X. -. Lunke. attorney for said execu-
tors, In the Town OF Culbertson. County OF
Valley. state Of Montana.
Dated April 29th. 1apa.
JANE T.. EVANS,
w. $. EVANS In.
Executors of the estate OF ". :. Evan
3t5 deceased.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Bad Attack Of Dysentery Cured.

IAN honored citizens of this town was
suffering from = severe attack of dy.enterY.
He told friend that if he could obtain a
bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoes Remedy. he felt confident OF be-
inR cured. be having used this remedy in
the West. He was told that kept it in
stock and lost no time in obtaining it. and
Vas promptly cured" says NJ. ]. Leach.
druggist. Of Woleott. VT. For sale by
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
CulbertsOn VS.. BainVille

The regular Culbertson Base Ball Team
will play the Bainville Club in Culbertsou
next Sunday afternoon at 2, 80 p. m. on the
new ground in Nugends Addition in the
northern part Of town. This will be q
rafting good game and an admission fee oil
as cents will be charged for the benefit oi
the ball players.
Manager Bostwick reports that several
games have scheduled with teams along
the line between here and Minot and ex-
poets that the culbertson boys will more
then hold their own.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Catholic Services
at Poplar and Oswege

Holy Mass 10 a. m. At each third Sun
day of the month. Benediction 2 p. m.
and instruction at Poplar.
Holy Mass each fourth Sunday Of the
month in oswego.
For baptisms. sick calls. marriages and
instructions call upon the Priest at any
when on Fort Peck.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14

FoR R1Ar.-7oo acre pasture and 40
acres Of cultivated land under pillow. groom
costase and barn with good well can be
rsated in connection If desired. fireplace
i known as the SeArchlight Homestead
oashan mile IRON main business street in
Culhsrtsoa. Inquirsbt Searchhsht Office.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Methodist Services.

Regular Preaching Services. once each
Sunday.
Morning Service. 1890 4. m.
Evening Service. 500 p. m.
Devotional Meeting of the Epworth
League. every Sunday at 7:oop. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting on the first and
third Thursdays of each month.
All are cordially invited to attend.
AsPEa WI1xR. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Do000OOooOOOOOOOOOOl
! Church Directory :
; osseoososeooooooocs
Presbyterian Church

Preaching Service II a. m. and ? 80 p. m.
Sunday School 10 a. IN.
Song Services every Sunday evening.
Ladies Aid meets on the first and third
Fridays in the month. at ago m.
All are cordially invited to attend the
Services. B. BUTTER, Pastor,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14

IH0t. Y
Notice is hereby given that
ANDREW OLSON.
of Poplar. Montana, who ON July I'D. 1876.
made Desert entry. No Sd Serial No. u.,.si.
for VIZ NWa. Section =. Township - n.
Range 20 +. NJ. NJ. has filed notice OF inten-
ton to make Final Proof. to establish claim
To the land above described. before j. Il. RAN
DALI U. =. Commissioner In his Office. at his
ranch In Dawson County. ON the 9Th day Of
June. 1909.
Claimant names as witnesses:
John g. Olsen. Peter Dietrich. Adolf keene
and Charlie Hilgar. all 81 Poplar. Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
Register
tFirst Publication. April 30, 1909
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
STOCK INSPECTION
Investigation Made as to How
rlany Times Stock Entering
rlontana May Be
Inspected

/ H. Griffin, Division Freight
Agent of the Grea; Northern Rail-
way. was IN Culbertson Tuesday
to consult with Attorney Lunke
and others in regard to complaints
made bv Peter Marion and Others
in regard to stock inspection in
North Dakota and eastern states.
Mr.. Griffin states that the state
laws OF Montana are very strict
about admitting glandered horses
or diseased cattle into the state;
that before shipment can be made
into Montana horses and cattle
must not only be inspected but
tested for CHAMBERS or tuberculosis.
He states that this test must be
made by veterinarian recognized
by Montana State Veterinarian
Knowles as competent and author
lied to make the test Out OF
probably two hundred or more
veterinarians in North Dakota on
ly about thirty are authorized by
Knowles to test stock entering
Montana.
This list has been furnished to
North Oak. Veterinarian kreigher
at Wl.llston, who inspects all stock
at that point billed for Montana.
II the owners are supplied with
certificate from a North Dakota
Veterinarian or one from Mime
sofa or any eastern state, who is
on the list furnished, stating that
the horses or cattle have been
property tested, the stock is passed
by DR.. kreigher without further
testing. If the owners have no
certificate OF test. or If test has
been made by a veterinarian not
recognized by DIR. Knowles, then
DR.. kreigher orders The cars in
which said stock is being shipped
cut out at Wtlliston until such test
can be made.
MIR. Griffin states that DR..
kreigher is authorized TO collect 2
fee for each head OF stock so tested
He says that probably 90 per CEN
OF the stock shipped INTO Montana
have been properly tested befor,
reaching Willistoa and are passed
INTO Montana without further &C
ton, but that the 10 per cen
of stock which has not been tested
or tested by some veterinarian no
recognized by DIR. Knowles which
Is held at Williston until prope
test can be made.
Mr.. Griffin states that neithe
the Great Northern Railway, no
State Veterinarian kreigher ha
any choice in the matter, but mus
comply with the laws OF Montan
as interpreted by State Veterina
Ran Knowles.
As far as the inspection an
testing by unauthorized Veterlna
rams in North Dakota and othe
states is concerned, he said that
veterinarian might be recognize
to test cattle entering North Ds
kota, by the laws of that state, bu
the test would not be recognize
by DIR. Knowles because performe
by man not recognized as con
petent by Montana Authorize
and consequently not on the Ii.
supplied by DR.. Knowles.
The horses and cattle may b
tested before entering North d;
kota and are all right for that sta,
but must be tested again to con
ply with the Montana regulation.
This undoubtedly works hare
ship On Montana citizens, who bu
stock in Iowa or Minnesota an
have 10 ship them through sever;
states to get them to their rancho
10 Montana, as is the case OF Pete
Marion and others.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
$1,000 Reward.

Strayed. one four-year old brown mare
with white star on forehead and little white
on one hind leg. branded on left thigh
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14

and when she left Monday. April Io. she
had hackamore attached to her head. For
her return above reward will be given. Re
turn to my homestead on Sec. 4. T. 2o. r.
So. or to e. X. DAILY.
att culbertson, Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-05-14
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior
L. $. Land Office at Glasgow. Montana
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
WOMAN CLAIMS RIGHT TO
PATENT FOR PURIFICATI0N
Sues Inventor for Interest in Device
by Means of Which Sewage Is
Treated Scientifically

Trial of a suit involving the title to
an invention for the publication of
sewage, which is now in use at Venice,
was begun in Judge Hutton's depart
ment of the superior court yesterday,
and by stipulation of attorneys on both
sides the half holiday was taken up in
testimony and argument, this being fol-
lowed by a night session at which the
case was submitted.
The suit is that of Rosaltnd Q. But
terfield against John T. Harris, who in
1905 invented the Harris electrolytic
system for the publication of water and
other liquids. Harris was then living
in New York, and Is said to have been
without funds to promote his invention
or obtain a patent. Mrs. Butterfield
says he appealed to her and she ad-
Vanced' $1,000, for which she was guar
anteed an interest in the patent. Later
she says she paid $4,000 on a purchase
of $25,000 stock in the Acme Holding
company, formed to promote the device,
and entered into an agreement with
Harris whereby he transferred all his
rights in the patent to her.
She asks that Harris be declared to
hold the title to the invention in trust
for her, and that he be enjoined from
selling the company's stock or the Sc
cret of his discovery.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
INJURED MAN SEEKS
BASHFUL MOTORIST
SUES TO LOCATE DRIVER WHO
STRUCK CARRIAGE
Names Physician In Suit in Order to
Find the Autolst Who Wrecked
Buggy and Hurt the
Occupant

Two purposes actuated Jean Bar
neche when, through his attorney, E.
L. Rutchison, he filed suit in the su-
perforN court yesterday against c. A.
BenneN and DIR. Warren Horton. The
first is to compel the physician to re-
veal the whereabouts of Bennett and
the second to recover damages of
500, 900 from Bennett.
Barneche's buggy, In which he was
riding, was struck by an automobile
near the city limits in July, and as he
was thrown from his seat the machine
struck him, tearing the igaments Of
one leg and injuring his head The
following day, it is said, DR.. Horton
called on him, stating he was sent by
Bennett to attend to Barneche's inju-
ries. Further than giving Benefits
name he declined to reveal anything
more concerning the owner of the au-
tomobile. 1t Is also alleged that the
physician endeavored to obtain a set
tlement with Barneche by the pay
ment of So.
1t is hoped by joining Warren in the
suit a deposition can be had which
will locate Bennett where he can be
served with a copy of the complaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
STORE EMPLOYEES
HOLD HIGH JINKS
HAMBURGERS'M MINSTREL SHOW
is GREAT SUCCESS
NOVEL DEPARTURE is MADE FOR
DROP CURTAIN
General Manager Is Handed Few
and Others Come In for Pleas
antrles by Bones and
Tamboes

Hamburger's Employees Benevolent
society is some $500 richer and 1000 per-
sons are happier because of the min
strel show given last right in Ham
burgers Arrow theater. 1t was night
of fun and it was enjoyed by every
person present.
For weeks and weeks Hamburger 8
employees have been held in suspense to
know just what sort of show the
minstrels would be, and consequently
there was a rush for seats when the
sale opened. When the doors were
opened last night and the friends of
the performers and of the store trooped
In they held their breathS with an air
of expectancy. When the curtain rose
the fondest of hopes were realized, for
the performers made good in every par
ticular.
1t was to swell the fund of the benev-
olent society that the minstrel show
was planned. Because of the worthi-
ness of the project and because of the
excellence of the show itself the affair
was a financial success.
Old Glory for Curtain
OF course most of the jokes were
made about Hamburger's big store or
its employees. Every joke was a distinct
hit and enjoyed to the fullest, even by
General Manager Chamberlain, who
was the butt of many of them.
A novel departure was made in the
matter of curtain. Two huge Amer
lean flags were used for this purpose.
The stage was set in truly minstrel
fashion, the light effects and scenery
harmonizing well with the character of
the performance. "Tambos' and
Bones" were dressed in brilliant green
satin suits, while the others were
garbed in conventional evening clothes.
c. E. Adams, the interlocutor, wore a
Continental costume and looked as
though he had stepped out of century
when his illustrious namesake was
alive.
The opening chorus, a medley of pop
ular songs, made a big hit, and it was
followed closely by some clever stories
and jokes.
The rest OF the musical program was
as follows:
4 Song, Blind Pig" Maurice Frazier.
Song, '"The Boss Has Gone to New York"
Harry Jehlinger.
Solo, Some Day When Dreams Come
True" Billy Lewis.
Song, "Shootn Craps" Gerald Skinner.
Aria, selected. Alsey Newburn.
Song, 1.-The Kid that Built the Pyramid"
Billy Hefelhnger
Song, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,"
Billy Graves.
Solo. ',Good Night. Dear" Alex de PREF
Song and dance, Good Evening. Caro-
Ina" Gene Cohn.
Selections Sierra quartet. A H Nc
Chesney, first tenor; B. F. Dixon, second
tenor; E. K. Smith, baritone; lie Roy Olcott,
basso.
Grand finale, Molly Lee" Luke Lederman
and entire company.
Every Number Applauded
Every number was applauded to the
echo, for each was far better than
the usual efforts of amateurs. In fact,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

the entire show was worthy of pro-
fessionals, as Ralph Wray, one of the
old guard in minstrelsy, remarked at
the conclusion of the performance.
Following the performance there
was a dance under the direction of
the following committee: Jack Mar
lowe, chairman; Miss Pearl Sims, Miss
Sadie Lewis, Mrs. La Fontaine and
Miss Fletcher.
The entire entertainment was under
the direction of the entertainment
committee composed of Nathan Cohn,
chairman; E. K. Smith, Alex. De Prez,
Gene Cohn, Alsey Newburn, Jack Mar
low. Maurice Frazier, Pearl Sims, Sa-
die Lewis, Mrs. Gilman, Mrs. La Fon-
taine and Miss Fletcher. c. E. Amads
acted as general manager of the even
ing, Eugene Cohn as director, and
Mrs. M. F. Jenkins as treasurer, while
Gerald Skinner took the tickets. Mrs.
Jessie Gilman directed the music.
The troupe itself was composed of
the following: C. E. Adams, inter
locutor; tambos, Gene Cohn, Harry
Jehlinger, Billy Heffelfnger; bones,
Billy Graves, Gerald Skinner, Maurice
Frazier; circle, Luke Lederman, Billy
Lewis, A. H. McChesney, b. F. Dixon,
Jack NARROW, r. E. Vaus, Alsey New
burn, Alex. De Prez, e. K. Smith, LIE
Roy Olcott, F. T. Williams, Fred
Wernigk.
Work Is Cooperative
Hamburger's employees are believers
in the doctrine of "help yourself if
you would be helped" They have
formed a protective association which
not only furnishes free medical atten-
tion to all employees, but also pays a
death benefit. The association is con-
trolled entirely by members of Ham
burgers staff. So far the sick and
death benefits paid out by the asso-
citation amount to more than $4,000.
Funds are raised by fees paid by the
members and by such offerings as that
of last night. The association is gov
erned by the following officers: L. B.
Lederman, president: ]. ]. Mccain
vice president; A. McGarrell, secre-
tary; w. ]. Tummonds, treasurer;
board of directors. w. C. Heffelfinger,
William ]. Fitzpatrick, Nathan Cohn,
Anna Dempsey.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

EkVET HEN sousa Comes to Town"
w will be a popular song again,
for the great band leader
will be in Los Angeles October 25 to
30, inclusive. Eastern critics say Sousa
and his men were never better than
they are this year. There are a num-
Der of new Sousa compositions on the
bandmasters programs and he will be
received with lively interest.
The programs, matinee and evening,
every day of the week, will be played
in the Auditorium. He will be as
sisted by Misses Frances and Grace
Hoyt, soprano and mezzo-soprano, re-
spectively; Miss Florence Hardman,
violinist, and Herbert L. Clarke, cor
netist.
An eastern critic says concerning this
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
SAYS UNCLE SAN SHOULD
STOP TOBACCO WARFARE
Conditions In Kentucky Under Machln-
ations of Trust Declared by Editor
to Be UnendurabIe

NEW YORK, Oct 16-Conditions in
the tobacco growing districts of Ken
lucky should be brought to the at
tention of the United States govern
ment, said e. o. Eshelby of Cincinnati
today Mr.. Eshelby is publisher of
the Cincinnati Comm Tribune
and one of the leaders of the inde-
pendent tobacco manufacturers.
mot only has the American Tobac-
co company, by the aid of the Equity
society. practically put an end to COM
petition from the independents" said
Eshelby, but the renewed efforts of
the Burley society to form a new pool
are being enforced by a recrudescence
of the night rider outrages.
Conditions have become positively
unendurable."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

years playing:
John Philip Sousa is the bandmas-
ter of the twentieth century and his
men and his marches are showing the
world what America can do in the way
of producing music and musicians. In
all his compositions there is that dash
and spirit of liberty known only to
Sousa and which his band alone can
interpret in the way the composer ex-
poets them to be played. Sousa never
had a better drilled body of musicians
under his direction. With faultless
precision, and yet with seeming care
less ease, the men respond to the pan
tomimic commands they understand so
well.'
Seats for the concerts are on sale
at Fitzgerald's, 523 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17
REVOLUTI0NISTS MARCHING
ON NICARAGUAN CAPITAL
New Orleans Informed That Brother
of Man Proclaimed President
Is at Head of Army

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia dis
patch from Bluefield, Nicaragua, says:
TT is reported that Gen. Aurelio
Estrada, elder brother of the man
who has been proclaimed president,
has landed a force of insurgents on
the shore of Lake Nicaragua and is
moving toward the capital. Several
towns on the shore of the lake have
been occupied by the revolutionists.
Serious fighting is expected soon in
the vicinity of Managua."
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-17

Make Durable Coins
Experiments in abrasion conducted at a
French mint have proved that aluminium coins
will be. less rapidly worn by use than coins
made Of gold, silver or even bronze