davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
Enough Sleep for Children

lean Williams, NJ D., who is conduct
ing department Of advise To mothers for
WoxAS's HoME CoNrssIoS. SAYS in the
October issue:
Let me saw few words to the mothers
~hs forget that their growing children
need long sleeping hours, in order that
healthy growth shall be continued and
well organized servous system become
established. II is especially importan,
that good judgement shall be exercised
during puberty. Great physical demands
are made al this period. and the wise
mother makes every effort to avoid for her
children unnecessary dissipation Of energy.
I'll is not easy to state definitely the
number OF hours Of sleep required. A.
there are individual requirements that will
materially modify any rules. still We may
safely say that in the great majority Of
cases after early infancy. when the normal
child sleeps most Of the time. al least
twelve cut Of the twcnty-four should be
spent in sleep. Until six years Of age the
daily nap should be added to this. The
twelve hours of sleep should continue I'M
iii the tenth year. and longer II the child
delicate or oil especially sensitive nervous
organization. From ten 10 fourteen years.
ten hours Of sleep are usually required.
and often twelve would be advantageous,
from fourteen until full maturity the sleep.
ing hours are, as a rule. more irregular
than at any other period Of life. and then
the effort must be made to compensate for
the shor, hours by longer indulgence ~heu
opportunity offers. remembering that lev
have the endurance TO cope with the
complexities Of modern life and thrive OF
less sleep than a daily average OF eigh
hours.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
Honor Roll.

The following persons Joined the Search
light Honor Roll Of ps,d-in-advancc sub.
scribers during tho last week Walter
Stephens. L. NJ. Ford, Ken Gordon. L.
Truscott. c. Z. Taylor. Jules Grele. Dan
Knapp. Fred Hunsiker. DR.. G. II. Miller,
Miss Pheba Cosier, Erick Emsted. Henr,
Kennedy. Henry Winn. Chas. N. Pray
Medicine Lake Bank. George Laughiin
w. ]. Smith. Jacob Wirth. Andrew Larson
H. d. Oelker. Grant Lemoine. Anton
Cattaneo. Thos. McDevitt. John Kennedy
Nels Nelson. Andrew Morsing, Miss NJ
NJ. Freeze. George Bolster. Jarvis 4 Fish
beck, |. A. Ford. Barney Allen. T X
Young. August Simonson. Olaf kandahI
lanes Swiudle. John B. Moran.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
THE BEST CROP
L. n. Ford Gets Filthy Bushels
of Wheat to the Acre
without Irrigation.

L. NJ. Ford called a. the Searchlight
Office for the purpose Of being placed
on the honor roll OF paid in advance sub
scribers. Upon being questioned as to
his crops this year made the astonishing
assertion that ! certain 10 acre lot he had
in wheat threshed on, fifty bushels to the
acre and without irrigation q that. The
whole field containing 4s acres. averaged
a bushels to the acre. This was Of course
on exceptional good ground and vas extra
we'll prepared before seeding. His oats
averaged 20 bushels 10 the acre. Mt
Ford is one Of the men in this vicinity thai
is making a study Of scientific farming
and is evidently making II pay.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

l. 10 sh- miners ability to handle the
equipment. a.achs cry. ETC.. and Will Issue
cersi6ca,es 10 the mise owners. cettifying
to the facts . found. Their duties began
from TIE date Of notification and the term
Of Office will contiuue until the meeting Of
the next legislature.
wessera (Chicaso. Publisher: One 81
the oldest typographical errors that re
have seen and that in publication LOT
printers, appears in the July number OF
the Nasional Printer journalist. In de-
seribins the forestry building. the largest
Loo house over built. the article says;
1.-THE dogs used in the exterior OF the
building are being left in the rough
while those in the interior will have the
barks removed"
There will be regular services in the
prr,by,erian church next Sunday. Oct 3
The subject in the morning At II oc'oe'
will be ..Seeine Greater Things" John
60. Al 7:so p. m. the subject will b
.Hov to become . Christian. lisa. 35:S
Sunday school is always at 10 O'Clock
young peoples choir has been ssaF'et
and ~,ll hereafter furnish music Tor ou
Sunday school. Plan your work 70 tina
you can attend our prayer meetings eae'
wednesday evening. We trust that a
our services will be helpful. Come ant
.~e D. C. Cowaa. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

Andrew Morsing Of Dagmar Vas IN town
Mooday and concluded thar life in the
country required 9 good newspaper to
read during the long winter evenings.
hance be subscribed for the Seasonlight.
The ora.y-Plata camp Of Royal Neigh
bors, No. $3.50. viii meet Wednesday even
ine, Oct. 9th, at 8 o'ciock. in Masonic
Hall. A full attendance Is desired.
Mrs. G. H. Coulter Secretary
culber,soa Is putting on Metropolitan
airs Of late. On Wednesday we were
treated 70 an exhibition BY an Itatian with
q hand organ and cute little monkey
which entertained the children greatly.
Ken Gordon. Of Fortise. Mont. Who is
veil known by old timers in Culbertson.
stopped Oh here Yesterday on his way hsme
from Tioga.N. D. He called At the Search.
light Office and renewed his subscription.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid met las
Friday at the ranch home Of Mrs. lacl
FORSYTH. Twenty-seven ladies were pres
ent and report very pleasant afternoon
and = fne lunch served. The Aid vii
meet October 9TH with Grandma Mcbriie
Andrew Olson met with = severe &C
cident last Friday afternoon, resulting II
the fracture Of his arm He was workin
with threshing outfit. driving q team. An
in getting OF the wagon quickly. sriPpe
and fell on his arm. breaking It at ih
wrist. Proper medical attention wa
given and be is getting along nicely.
Grant LeMoine vas in town Wedne.
day and joined the Searchlight honor rol
He threaded recently with the follo~in
crops: IS acres Of wheat averaging
bushels to the acre: IS acres OF oats ave.
aging IS bushels to the acre. He has
acres more broke which will be put IN Gro
next year.
Rev. d. c. cowan returned from Helen
Tuesday morning. where he had a plesaI
time. He attended the Presbyterian Syne
Of Montana and Presbytery Of Great Fall
both Of which meetings were held at He
ena last week. On Sunday he occupi'
, the pulpit of the First Presbyterian Chur'
of Great Falls and spent Monday looki'
. over the city.
H. d. Oelker and wife. Of Dane Vale
were in town Wednesday. Mr.. Oelker
r one OF our thrifty and successful fsrme
: and this year raised FIVE acres of really Il
a corn. many ears being IL inches long Al
we'll matured. He also had in crop
y acres Of FAX. 80 of wheat, 5of oats
acres Of potatoes. The yield vas exe'ie
though he has not We, threshed.
a J.. z. Bruegger. Henry Zeibig andJ
e McDermott received notice FAST Frid
o Sept. a4th. from Judge J. w. Tattan 4
d hey had been appointed an examin
e board for all coal mines in Valley Coun
d They will examine mines and decide Is
whether they are safely equipped and .
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
WANT ADS

Wanted-Good girl Tor general house
work at ]. o. Bakers ranch. IS miles north
Of Culbertson. Good wages. ~ t2
Competent girl wanted for general house
work. Inquire Of Mrs. !. l.. Brooks
Wanted-compe. ent girl for general
house work. Inquire Of X. o. Lunke at
his Office. a4h
Wan,ed-Coopetent girl Tor general
homework. Inquire Of Mrs. {. l.. folse-
.tad, Culbcrtson. Mont.
Wanted--Good clerk for general met
chandise store. Inquire Of J. o. Johnson
Medicine Lake, Mont. 24pa
Ask the Valley Land Co. about farm
loans.
Outing Fiannels. one hundred styles
from eigh, cents up. at The Big Store,
See the Meyers Ratchet Handle Branch
Pipe. Three Way Single Acting Force
Pumps, at Moen's Hardware S,ore.4 7,f
Call on Isaa; Murray for repairs to gas
oline engines, etc. Also agent for the best
engines on the market. au
! FARM LOANS: I3. or 10 years
Privilege payments, lowest rates, money
E the same day you sign. Fred Southland,
. Main ST.. Wiilisson, N. Oak.
Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
! use strictly pure and eight years old. For
a sale at the Phoesix Gale. i. kehoe,
Prop. iAu
The LYON Brand Of Ready Mixed loo
per cent pure paints are the best. An,
color. at S. S. Moen's. Al
School shoes for BOYS and girls at Tit
Il Big Store.
= We van, Fus, Farm Mortgages. yallel
= Land Co.
Go the Phoenix Gale Tor blue RlbhoI
= Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure
:. Z. kehoe. Prop. I4h
/, Money TO loan on improved farms. Val
b. ley Land Co.
Of Go to d. X. Brockman Resident DENTS
IN Office in FRS, National Bank building
ID Culhertsoa. Mont. esf
The new Myers Patent Force Pumps 70
ID farmers a. S. S. Moons is what you want
= Complete stock Of Lumber. Ne,
y stock arriving every day, Al The Bi
Store.
II Hot HAS, heaters nov in Al the hi
he Store
,e Go 10 Bui,er6eld Il Englehright Tor th
st hes, Ignite Coal. 500 per ton Delivers
in zs,i
a. For Saie-An.one wishing TO buy goo
comior,ers and blankets very cheap, IL
81 quire Of Mrs. kehoe. Coarchene block. q
81 Meas fall and winter under ~ear now
= Al The Big Store.
:, Mems wool shirts. sweater coats. glove
" and mi,,s. nov in q, The Big Store.
:, Monarch malliabie ranges are the bes
for sale al Tanner 4 Best.
Mark Thomas is wholesale agent Il
\ Schmidt's beer and Drury's Soft Drink
m Leave orders a, Eagle Saloon. phone So.
.v s4u
h. STaAYEp-From the Reed pasture abo,
Sept. 10th. black steer with white spo
around head and neck. not branded. OF
horn bent downward. suitable re~aI
gill be paid for his return TO Mrs. ID.
" Reed Or 10 the searchiight Office. IS #.
WAxTaD-Success Magazine wants a
energetic and responsible man or ~oma
in culbertsoo. Montana. to collect Tor u
neuals AID solicit new subscriptions duris
!, full or spare time. Enperience unnece
m saTy. Any one can start among friens
N and acqusin,ances and build up payir
and permanent business without capita
Complete outfit and instructions snEl
10 Address. WON" Success Aasazin
n. Room ios. Success Magazine Baildin
N New York City. n Y. asn
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01
Happenings.
Buck Ellis vas in town yesterday.

Beck Ellis Was in town yesterday.
Nal. Melissa Of Dase Valley was in town
Saturday and became subscriber OF the
Searchlight.
Andrew Larson. OF Dagmare. vas 10
Town Wednesday and joined the Search
light honor roll.
Dave Burshia. who lives on the ressrva-
ton about thirty miles northwest Of Gull
bert,on. was in town yesterday.
County Attorney Dignan was in town
Yesterday looking into the Johnson. Olson
robbery case. reported in the Searcnhea'
last week.
Mis-, lula Killingssad. the Culbertson
Milliner. has ins new stock OF fail ana
winter good .nd desires to let the people
know about II. See her ad on this page.
The Good Shepherd Guild gill meet to-
morrow. Saturday afternoon At o'clock
At the residence Of Mrs. !. w. Wilkinson.
All members and persons interested in the
Guild work are urgently requested to b.
present.
c. S. Stafford and G. H. Coulter re-
turned yesterday from Helena where they
we're members Of the reception COMMITTEES
10 meet President Taft and party. Owing
10 lack Of space we can only make this
brief mention this week
DR.. Van Wilcox and wife and son. o.
Minneapolis. stopped here Monday en- route
10 Seattle to visit the Exposition The!
we're the guests while her Of Mr.. and Mrs
A. I. culwell. DR.. Van Wilcox is pro
minen, physician Of Minneapolis.
Mr.. F. G. Fritz, Oreonta. N. T.. writes
my little girl was greatly benefited b
taking Foleys Orino Laxative. and think
Is the best remedv for constipation and live
trouble Foley's Orino Laxative is mild
pleasant and effective, and cares haoitua
constipation. Valley Drug Co.
Mayor ]. z Bruesser has called cit
council meeting for tomorrow night, Oct. I
ats o, clock in Stephens Hall. This NEE
ing will be devoted entirely 10 organizing
appointing officers and committees. n
ordinances will be introduced or passee
The meeting will be adioined until SON
time next week.
The Bruegger boys. Zeno and Rober
have a fine machine shop fitted up at the
home with a turning lathe and everythiE
complete. Robert Bruegser fixed up
old singer sowing machine for Mrs. D.
Reed last week and now il runs like nc
machine.
Miss Mary NJ. Freeze. who moved
Idaho Falls. Ida. from culbertson. in
letter renewing her subscription to I,
Searchlight. says: II send my regards
my Culber,son friends. have enjoy
reading your paper. am enjoying I,
bes, Of health. have a good position Al
am getting along lovely .
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-10-01

This ailment is usually caused by rheu-
ma,ism Of the muscles Of the small Of the
back. and is quickly cured by applying
Chamberlain Liniment two or three
times dav and massaging the parts al
each application. For sale by Valley Drnl
Co
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

IT is strange as we'll as amusing at
times, how honest men will differ on
subjects which they consider of vital
importance to the general veal, in re-
ligions, political, moral and matters of
expediency in public as we'll as private
affairs; and it is well that this is true.
Exchange of ideas and opinions has
ten ency to broaden and enlarge the
me ntal powers and teaches tolerance
for opposing views as we'll as practi-
cal charity for those who stand for
different principles. These remarks
are called forth by the different express
sions of approval and disapproval of
the newly launched candidacy of Ex-
Speaker Paul Clagstone for the COVER
norship of this state. The Ori6no
Tribune pronounces Clagstone' can
didacy the greatest practical joke
that has ever been perpetrated upon
the state of Idaho, while the Moscow
Star Mirror says that paul Clagstone,
speaker of the house of the Tenth
session of the Idaho legislature. with
his magnificent record for clean poll
tics, made during that session, fresh IN
the minds of the people, will make
the old liners sit up and take notice. :"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

THE Moscow Star Mirror has TAX
an hand in the Prof. H. T. French
University controversy and has publish
ed the record of that institution dur
ing the eleven years the professor was
connected with it. This makes a
very poor showing for MIR. French,
in fact it shows rank incompetency on
his pars, the very grounds upon which
it is claimed he was discharged. OF
1874 Angora goats which Mr. French
purchased for the purpose of demon
strating their superiority over the
scythe and grubbing hoe as brush eat
ers, only ~ remained when an in
vestigation was called through reports
made to the legislature of the outrage
Gus conditions existing on the farm.
The others had been allowed to starve
to death through sheer neglect. The
committee which investigated the
goat farm in connection with Mr..
French himself was composed of Pres.
Lewis, of Moscow, and Regent Z.
S. Sweet, of Grangeville. A resolu-
tion was passed recommending that
the goat experiment be closed out and
that Prof. French be asked to see that
the financial loss to the University,
resulting from the failure of the ex-
pertinent, be made good" Mr..
French never did make good the loss,
alt ough his neglect of supervision
was directly responsible for the loss
of the goats as we'll as their inhuman
treatment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

4 THERE is beginning to be rafting
among the dry bones in the south part
OF the state on the matter of the en-
forcement of the pure food law.
Commissioner James H. Wallis is
starting on campaign of stringent
law enforcement, which will begin
below the Mason and Dixon line in
the state, and will be carried north to
the B. G. boundary. Already a num-
Der OF slaughter houses have been
close and others in better condition
have been given a brief period in
which to right themselves from san
itary point. In Boise the fattening Of
hogs on the refuse of slaughter houses,
has been prohibited, and stringent
rules are to be printed and sent out to
all butchers over the state, instructing
them as what they must do to avoid
being closed down for uncleanliness.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

I HE Star-Mirror editorially an
nouhces that Moscow is known the
country over as newspaper grave
yard and that the prevailing opinion
is that the business men there are a
slow lot, and by lack of patronage kill
the papers off. But that it is the in
tent on of that paper to give them one
NOR chance to make good, by giving
them hrst-class paper, one that they
can feel proud of, and see if they will
reform.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
"WEDNESDAY. JUNE %, 1909
WHY IS 1T THUsLY?

Editors are human, (some more so
than others) and therefore make mis-
takes just like other erring human be-
ings. The perplexing thing is to be
able at all times to figure out just when
a man makes a mistake in fact or does
it intentionally, so that justice may be
done him. However, as it is a point
in law, as well as good morals, to
give the one arraigned the benefit of
the doubt, it might be well in gentle
way to correct the statement made by
the Lewiston Teller in the latter part
of the following article, both for the
benefit of the editor as we'll as others,
by citing the law in the case. The
Teller says:
The local option question is grow
ing warm in the southern counties of
Idaho. In Bingham, Bannock and
Fremont petitions circulated have re-
ceived the required number of sigma
lures, and viii be presented to the
county commissioners at the July
meeting of the board. Reports from
there say, though, that it is not at
all certain what action will be taken,
owing to the uncertainty of that section
of the law which provides for the ex-
pense OF the special election. 1t seems
probable that the expense might fall
on those signing the petition, and is
not provided for from the general fund
of the county.
How anyone conversant with the
English language who is seeking after
the truth in the case could Arrive al
the conclusion that the Teller does
after reading the following section
found on page 10, Idaho Session Laws,
is puzzling, indeed:
Section 10. In all elections here
under the qualifications of voters shall
be the same as in general elections,
and in all matters and proceedings NOT
herein otherwise specified, all the pro-
visions, including those relating to
penalties, of the general election laws
of the state shall apply and be OBJ
served, as far as the same are appli-
cable, and all expenses of such cleo
ton shall be paid in the same manner
and out of the same fund as in the
case of general elections held in the
county.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23

The editors of the south part of the
state are trying to get free transporta-
ton for themselves and families to the
Alaska-Yukon exposition, that they
may hit the ''paystreak" to the tune
of the few denarius which they have
been able to accumulate along during
the past months of labor, without pay
ing toll to the railroads for the priv
ilege. If the south end brethren hit
it off right with the transportation
magnates in such a way as to clear
their skirts with the anti-pass law,
they might throw the end of the string
this way after pulling it. There may
be other proud spirits within the state
who would stoop to ride free to the
seaboard to see the elephant drink sail
water.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
For Sale.

100 acres, at ST.. SO per acre; IS
acres in crop, one half Of which GOES
to buyer. Good orchard. abundance
of water. Call on H. M Arm
old. 31-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-06-23
Official County Paper

CHARGES FOR NOTIcES:-I.ocal entertain
ments from which a financial benefit is ex-
will hereafter be charged for at the rate OF five
cents line for each insertion.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
NOTES OF NEWS.

The Episcopal Guild will meet with
Mrs 6. l.. Jordon tomorrow after
noon at o'clock.
The Tempe board Of trade has been
advised of its acceptance into mem
bership Of the Arizona Commercial
association.
Charles Burch. who is employed at
the Florence prison. is spending a
few days here.
Mrs w II. Easterwood took ad-
vantage Of the Yuma excursion yes
terday and will spend few days
with her daughter
Dave Goodlett, who has been stop
ping here some time with the Lards.
left yesterday for Los Angeles. He
will visit there a while, and will then
return to his home by way of Salt
Lake City and Denver.
Earl Steele and Jose Gregg We're
passengers to Yuma on the excursion
yesterday.
DIR. Palmer was here from Phoenix
yesterday in consultation with DR..
Alexander over the case of the Van
derwalker baby. The little one shows
some signs of improvement.
Dane Coolidge arrived here yester-
day from Berkeley and will spend
several months in this vicinity.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
A YUMA WEDDING
sTANDAGE-WH|TE
A Home Papers Account of the In
'teresting Event.

Yuma paper contains the follow
ing account Of the recent Standage-
White wedding at that place:
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Trammel, on Orange avenue, on Sat
urday afternoon, at o'clock, Orrin
Lewis Standage and Miss Nell Louis
White were united in marriage. Mr..
Standage is from Tempe and is a
prominent school man. Miss White
is well known in Yuma and has been
teaching in the country. The Tram
mel home was beautifully decorated
for the occasion and presented a very
lovely appearance The marriage GER
emory was performed by Rev. George
Selby of the Episcopal church. Mrs.
Arthur Kelly played the Mendelssohn
Wedding March
Immediately after the wedding GER
emony, the happy welded couple re-
paired to the depot, accompanied by
a large number of their friends, and
followed by a shower of rice and old
shoes, boarded the Rock Island train
on their way TO the home of the
groom in Tempe Their baggage was
decorated with cards announcing that
they had just been married, and the
train crew was directed to take gOod
care Of them for that reason
Following the above came COM
plete list OF the names Of those pres
ent at the function.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-31
F. w. GRIFFEM,
Manager
BETTER POsTOFF|CE
FOR TEMPE PATRONS
An Inspector Will Be Here Soon to
Consider Bids.

Postmaster ]. O. Mullen has re-
ceived word from Inspector II. b. Hall
of Los Angeles stating that he will be
here within the next two weeks to
consider the bids that may have been
turned in by that time for a new
location for the Tempe office.
Already three bids have been re-
ceived, but more are desired and the
proper form upon which thy may be
made out can be secured from the
postmaster upon application. Con-
Sequently, if there is any one else
in Tempe who has building, or will
construct a building suitable for this,
it will require little effort to get the
full particulars from the local office
Bids are desired on a suitable loca-
ton for a period of from five to ten
years, the successful bidder to fur
nish the room accepted with all the
fixtures and furniture, including box
es and drawers, of a modern pattern,
and rural delivery furniture, suffi-
cient to make the room in every way
satisfactory for use as a post office.
The bidder will also be required to
keep everything about the office in
the shape of fixtures in good repair
and TO furnish additional fixtures and
furniture as the growth of the office
may require, and to further supply
satisfactory heating and lighting fix
lures, and a proof safe with reg
ular proof chest.
1t is quite probable that the Tempe
office will be moved some time in the
near future, but just when and where
will not be known until after the
arrival Of the inspector and after he
has considered the various bids.