davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11
MORE ATTENTION
 10 HOG RAISING

According to the statement of a number of farmers in the vicinity of Conway more attention will be devoted to the raising of pure bred hogs in the future than has been the case. There appears to be a pronounced awakening in the county in regard to the importance and possibilities of the swine in- dustry. While there is a great deal of work to be done yet to con vince all of the farmers that there is more money and quicker money in raising thoroughbred hogs than scrubs, still, there is little question but what the business of hog rais- ing will experience a marked de- velopment during the next few years.
 A prominent farmer, while dis cussing the matter to-day said; Fork is the principal flesh food of the south and will probably always hold that position. The bulk of the pork consumed in the south is produced in the north or corn belt, but the production of pork is sure to increase in Faulkner county and in the state. My opinion is that pure bred hogs have come to stay. By raising little alfalfa or some COW peas hogs can be raised with a small amount of grain and com paratively little work. We have wasted enough time and money raising scrub hogs and the time has come for change of policy in the hog business. :"
 Charles Frauenthal is spending ,,, ;tt1a DOcly
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11
Brooks of RussellVille.

Judge w. l.. Moose, Fred Hut to and Walter Wells of Morrilton were here yesterday to urge the appointment of J. C. Earl, also of Morrilton, who was here with the party, but all returned to their homes in the afternoon when in formed that the selections had been made.
 w. H. Duncan of Conway, for mer county judge of Faulkner county, is a candidate from this district and will present his claims, it is said, to President Taft, to whom he has already forwarded several recommendations for ap- pointment to the position.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11
Bad Year for Corporations.

Little Rock, Aug. 1.-The present year has been abad one on corporations. from the number which have surrendered their char ters. Hardly day has passed in the past two weeks that some char ter has not been surrendered. Three were surrendered yesterday, all Pine Bluff concerns.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11
"wE HAVE MANYsIMILAR,

The following is an extract from letter re- ceived from MT. H. H. Meyers of Stuttgart, Ark: "You would greatly oblige me if you iidgeviiie, III, as l have many friends and rela- tives there in whom am much concerned, and I understand the Oil is not kept there. l can re comme nd it as the best medicine ever had in my house. Ii cured me of bad case of Bloody Piux in less than one hali hour. and it cur ed my grand daughter Of a bad case of Cholera Morbus in a very short time"
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11

Call for the big s flour. Have no other. w4o-2
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11

Old papers for sale here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11

Old papers for sale.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-08-11

Charles Frauenthal is spending today in Little Rock.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Prof. II. A. Howell, Of Havana
Cuba. Recommends Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy.

las long ago as l can remember nv
mother was faithful user and friend oil
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. but never
in my life have | realized its true value
until now" writes Prof.. ii. A. Howell. oi
Howells American School. Havana, Cuba.
"on the night OF February grid our baby
was taken sick with very severe cold
the next day was worse and the following
night his condition was desperate. Hs
could not lie down and it was necessary te
have him in the arms every moment. Ever
then his breathing was difficult. did no
think he would live until morning. A
last thought of my mothers remedy
Chamberlains Cough Remedy. which vi
gave and il afforded prompt relief. anC
now three days later. he has fully re
covered. Under the circumstances / would
not hesitate moment in saying that Cham
bellains Cough Remedy, and tina, onl!
saved the live of our dear little boy Fo
sale by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26

succeeds in the business. Mr.. Bates came
here about two months ago from Wiscon-
sin and is son-ip-Iaw of Mr.. Tunerson.
of Bro~nville.
There was dance at Mr.. and Mrs.
lanes Bakers. Of Sheep Creek. last Fri
day night and everybody reports jolly
time.
There will be services at the McCord
school house the 2sth of March and Rev.
Albert. Of Winnipeg. will address the Peo'
pie of this community. Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. John P. Mueller and Miss Ethe'
Mueller are expected to return to thei'
home at Homestead this week. They had
been on a visit to South Dakota where Mr.
and Mrs. Mueller lived before he came te
this state.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
/: Dane Valley Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


From our Special Correspondent.
Mar. a. 1909.
Peter Larsen called at the home OF Neis
Nielsen Friday Of last week.
Nels Nielsen has had his house plastered
this week. Hans Hansen doing the work.
Nels Christensen is doing carpenter work
at the Nels Nielsen homestead this week.
Soren Larsen has had well drilled to a
depth of $50 feet. there being 1870 feet Of
water.
]. |. Olsen. Nels Nielsen and Ingward
Knudsen and families and Sam Fryhling
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Petersen.
Pete Nielsen and Swend Nielsen have
been breaking broncos for Brede Johansen.
They will be ready to be worked as soon as
the ground is ready for blowing.
Simon Nielsen. Sirandwold Knudson,
Nay Anderson and Sam J. Fryhling WAS al
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoffman
for dinner Monday of this week.
Peter Hansen and NJ. Hansen arrived
from origon, Wis. on Wednesday of last
week. with a carload of stock and house
hold goods, are now building substantial
homes on their claims cas-, OF here
At the meeting held in Dane Valley
school house March 10th. Soren Larsen
was nominated as a candidate for the
School Board Of District II. 1t is now uT
to Culbertson whether the new settler:
be represented on the School Board or not
A meeting will be held IN the Dane Val
ley school house Friday. April I'd, at 7 p
m. The committee that was appointed al
the last meeting will be ready to report
All who are interested in the school ques
ton and all townships that were represent
ed at the last meeting are kindly requested
to be represented again.
Soren Larsen, the candidate for the
School Board from this part Of District II
is a man that is well fitted for that position
having had some experience in school worl
before coming here and he is now superin
tendent Of the Danish Lutheran Sunday
School here. Mr.. Larsen is married, hav
ing a family of three boys. He came her
little over a year ago from Hampton
Neb. settling on claim in I. 2S, X. s.
and has nice home. Since coming her
he has at all times been interested in TIN
school. The Votes of Dist. " will do vel
III electing Mr.. Larsen as member OF tn
School board
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Notice for Publication.
u. :. Land Office.

u. 5. Land Office.
Glasgow. Montana
Feb. ID. 1900
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named claimant under the Act Of Feb. -, 1893,
(si stat. SID has filed Eotice of his intention to
make inal proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will he made before IN reg
lister and Receiver on 10th day Of April. 1919,
AT Glasgow. Montana, viz:
REUBlN BRADLEY.
who has entered the EIs SEA. SWa SEA. See
-: NWa NEa. see. -. +. - n. X. 30 +. NJ. NJ
embraced In II. +. No. oio15. The said claim
will I've established by showing compliance
with the law on u. f. No. .ssig made by APP
plicant on the lath day OF July. ISIS. 1t thu
Montgomery. Alabama Land Office for thu
NEa, Sec. |. I. ". *. I3 E.. ST. stephens
Meridian Alabama under the provisions o
the said act of Feb. -. 1873. and the authorit,
of the Commissioner of the General Land Of
flee.
lie names the following witnesses to prov.
his continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of the land embraced In said last de
scribed homestead entry:
Joseph II. L. Henley, Walter NJ. Henley. ]
ID. Lee sr. and Allen i. Bradley. all Of Brad
ley. Alabama.
TRuM ! n NJ. PATTEN.
Register
First Publication. Mar. ). iaaJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Roosevelt Sails for Africa,

New York, March 23.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt sailed today at
at I1:o6 ON the steamer Hamburg
on the first stage OF journey to the
wilds OF East Africa in search oil
big game. From his country home
at Oyster Bay to the steamship
dock in Hoboken the * presidents
route resehbled triumphal march
the greetings OF the crowds which
had gathered to wish him good
luck being expressed all along the
way in enthusiastic cheers. A fea'
ture of the trip was that MIR. Roos
evelt rode for the first time IN the
tunnel under the Hudson from New
York to Jersey City.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Neutrality-suspicious.
: Homestead Items z
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Ry our regular SUBSEQUENT.
March "a. 1909.


March "a. 1909.
Ed. wiggim. of Homestead. went to Gull
bertson last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Stempke we're over a,
Brownville last week.
John p. Mueller and H. Horstman were
over at Brownviile last Saturday.
E. L. Spencer and Ed. Smith. Of Medi-
cine Lake, went to Cnlbertson la week.
H. Horstman. formerly clerk at John
Browns store. is now residing on his claim
again.
H. Horstman, Of Homestead. was over
al Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stevens last
Saturday.
John Brown. of Brownville. is now living
on the claim that at one time was owned
by Mrs. vonPhorton.
There was card party at Mr.. and Mrs
o. B. Mccabe last Friday evening and all
presen, reported good time.
Clarence Tunerson and lanes Hugger
and their families are now living on thei'
claims south Of Sheep Creek.
o. B. McCabe. our postmaster. is build
ing an addition to his dwelling house ant
Dell McCahe is doing the work.
Mr.. Bates. the new merchant OF Brown
vile. has taken possession of the store las
Monday morning with Miss Bette Tuner
son as clerk. We all hope the new firm
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES!
: Keller Lake Items :
ooOooooooOOOooooooO'

From our Special Correspondent.
Mar. ~. 1909.
VIM. Swank went to Culbertson the lat
ter part Of last week.
The melting snow has filled the coolies
and ponds as we'll As Keller lake.
Mr.. Mc1llwain was to the city last week
and also Mr.. Bnrley Of the South Side.
Mr.. Tepley. Of the northwest. passed by
last Saturday evening enroute for his home.
A. Harbo is well plea ~ with his Jerus-
alem poneys as mail dr. ers. They keep
agoing and coming.
]. X. Nov and son. Robert Cookson and
son and Harris Clark were seen going to
culbertson Monday Of this week to haul
goods for Harris Clark.
| Harris Clark came in with car from
Cando. N. d. the latter part Of last week
and is now busy drawing contents out to
his claim on the north side.
Chalmer Burley was expected to arrive
at Cuibertson the latter part Of last week
but word came that he vas detained. due
to inspection Of his stock at Cando N. d.
Mr.. Middleton. the surveyor from Gull
bertson. was out on..a hunting trip the ear.
ly par, Of last week and dropped INTO the
Keller home for a nights lodging. He
said the game was scarce and hard to gel
and concluded to wait until the geese and
ducks would migrate.
Mr.. and Mrs Steeple. with their three
daughters. also Harry Fowell, all OF Teak.
en-. Idaho. arrived at Culbertson Friday OF
last week and Z. Keller took them to his
home on Saturday. Mr.. Foweli took q
load Of lumber out, and on Monday morn,
ing began to build a dwelling on their
claim which they took the I'D Of March.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
State of Montana.
Office OF the State Examiner.

Helena. Montana, February IL. 1909.
Whereas. Satisfactory evidence having
been presented to me that the "fRADERS
STATE BANK OF POPLAR" at Poplar.
Montana. having complied with the provi-
sions OF Sections 5000 and 1909. Revised
Codes OF Montana. required to be complied
with before such bank shall be authorized
TO commence the business OF banking.
Now, therefore. |. +. ii. Ray. State
Bank Examiner of the State of Montana.
do hereby certify tina; the Traders State
Bank of Poplar, located at Poplar. County
of Valley. and the State of Montana. is
authorized TO commence the business oil
banking as provided by law.
In witness whereof set my hand and
seal of this Office this Twelfth day of Feb
ruary. 1909.
45t4 tSigned) +. Fl. Ray.
tSeaD State Bank Examiner
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
L. =. Land Office at Glasgow, Montana
March Is. 1909.

L. $. Land Office at Glasgow. Montana
March Ii. 1909.
Notice is hereby given that
EMMA ID. BAWDEN.
Of Poplar. Montana. who. on July I'D. 1897.
made Desert Entry miles City. seriest No.
a0i5. Serial No. ossi. for NWa. W. NEa. Ny
SEA, of Section IL. Township III ~. Range ~
F.. Mont ana Meridian. has filed notice OF in
tention To make final proof. To est aniish claim
to the land above described. before NJ. A.
Daniels. y. :. Commissioner. at Poplar. Mon
tana. on the I'D day of April. 1900.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Civ. NJ. Byxbc. william +. Rcmiey. Elmer
Martin and John II. Bawden. all of Poplar.
Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
Register
First Publication. Mar. ~. Iaaal
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Catholic Services
at Poplar and Oswego

Father Slain. having important duties
in other places. cannot visit Fort Peck
Reservation in the month of April.
For urgent sick calls. however. apply to
Rev. F. F. Eberschweiler. Havre. Mont,
who will kindly seld the Missionary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26

II you need a set of harness come in and
look over our stock Brenna x Schow
Made in our harness shop. 3o,f
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26

The following change has been made in
the Methodist Services. Instead ofpreach-
ing twice every alternate Sunday there
will be services once each Sunday. one
Sunday in the morning, the next in the
evening Beginning mex, Sunday. Mar. as.
the morning service will be held at 1880
.. m. The following Sunday there win Be
no morning service but evening services
will be held at 7:3o p. N. Jasper Weber,
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-26
Methodist Services.

Regular Preaching Services, once each
Sunday.
Morning Service. 1890 q. m.
Evening Service. 1880 p. m.
Devotional Meeting of the Ep~orth
League. every Sunday at 6:3op m.
Ladies' Aid meeting on the first and
third Thursdays Of each month.
All are cordially invited 10 attend.
JAsPEa WEBER. Pastor.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

Vote for H. ]. woOllacott. candidate for
councilman. I0-3O-i2
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

n OUIsE E. SCHUsTER and Mar
IL jorie Gilbreth, two of the most
attractive girls in the big cast
of the Professor Napoleon" entertain
ment, scheduled for production at the
Temple Auditorium for five perform
ances, beginning Wednesday night,
November 10, will take the part of
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
FUND FOR REFEREES IN
STREET TANGLES VOTED
Protest of DromeoId Loses Its Sting
When Legal Light Tells How
Long Pay Checks Are Held

over the protest of Councilman
Dromgold, a member of the finance
committee, the council yesterday set
aside $4,000 to the credit of the mis-
cellaneous opening and widening fund.
This money is to be paid to witnesses
and referees in opening and widening
of streets for their fees, but 1t will all
come back into the treasury when the
assessments for these improvements
are collected.
Dromgold called it a raid on the
treasury and declared that if such
raids continued there soon would not
be dollar in the general expense
fund.
He withdrew a part of his protest
when Howard Robertson, deputy city
attorney, explained the uses to which
the money is to be put. Mr.. Robert
son said that he was having great diff
ficulty in securing expert witnesses
and referees for this class of improve
ments because it was necessary for
these experts to wait until the assess
ments are collected before they receive
their pay. This sometimes requires
two or three years, and by the time
they are paid the obligation is almost
outlaWed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

amusing plot and considerable novelty
of treatment. w. H. b.
James Young, this weeks headliner
at the Orpheum, delivered a lecture
Monday morning on Shakespeare" to
the students of the normal school
upon the invitation of Superintendent
Millspaugh. Mr. Young has played in
several Shakespearean roles. Three
years ago he was leading man with
Viola Allen.
Almost a carload of scenery and
properties for valerie Bergere's pro-
duction of "The Sultan's Favorite,"
next weeks Orpheum headliner, have
arrived in advance. She Is using an
other sketch for her second Oakland
week. and has sent her material down
here in advance.
Miss Alice Weeks of THE Ringmas-
ter" company is greatly improved, but
probably will not return to the COM
pany while playing its Los Angeles en-
gagement at the Auditorium. Her place
is being taken by the understudy, Miss
Anna Lee, who, although having been
in the hospital in San Francisco for the
past week, is doing excellent work in
the leading role. The company will
close after the matinee Saturday in
order that they may reach their Albu-
querque engagement in ample time for
Monday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
COUNCIL ENDORSES
BIG BOND ISSUES
HARB0R AND POWER PLANTS
ARE RECOMMENDED
Formal Resolutions Passed by Ward
representatives at Meeting at
City Hall Yesterday
Afternoon

Formal resolutions declaring that
the public interest and necessity call
for the issuance of bonds to be voted
on for harbor improvements at San
Diego and power development along
the line of the owens river aqueduct
We're passed by the city council yes
terday.
These resolutions went into detail.
outlining the improvements to be made
and the total means $9500,000 for the
municipal power improvements and
100000 for harbor improvements at
San Pedro.
In the San Pedro resolution it was
pointed out that the construction of
docks, WharVes and warehouses with
in the limits of the city, l. e., at San
Pedro and Wilmington, to be owned
and operated by the city Of Los An
geles are essential to the prosperity
of the corporation. Both inner and
outer harbors are mentioned, as well
as the acquisition of necessary lands
and the opening of necessary streets.
For the construction and maintain
ing Of such canals and waterways, OBJ
tanning Of necessary lands, cost of
docks and warehouses on the outer
nurbOr the cost is estimated at $2000.-
0O0.
The cost of necessary work on the
inner harbor to be done under the
bond issue is estimated at $1,O0O,O00.
The resolution recommending the is
suance OF power bonds to the value
Of $3,5O0,000 recites that the money is
to be used for the construction OF
works for generating and distributing
electricity for the purpose of supply
ing the city and it's inhabitants with
light, heat and power including rights
of way, etc, and the construction of
electric generating stations, sub
stations, transmission and distributing
lines, conduits and other works essen
tial
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03

was postponed until next Tuesday.
when IL came before the council yes
terday. 'rhe council first postponed
action for a month in order to give
Wallace, who is deeply interested in
this commission, a chance to talk on
1t when he returns from New York,
but at the urgent request of City At
torney Hewitt this action was recon-
sidered and next Tuesday at o'clock
fixed as the time for final action.
City Attorney Hewitt believes this
commission should be formed some-
thing like the state board of exam
iners, which does practically the same
thing with state funds that 1t Is de-
signed to do with city money in sink
ing funds, reinvests It by buying back
its own bonds. The state board IL
composed of the governor, the attorney
general and the comptroller. The sec
retary of state is an ex-officio mem
ber and acts when two other members
are absent.
Taking this board as basis the city
attorney had prepared an ordinance 10
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
UNKISSED BRIDE LEAVES
WITHOUT SALUTATl0N
FROM CRUEL JUSTICE

Justice Ling yesterday refused to
kiss Margaret NJ. Bennett. pretty
Canadian girl, after marrying her to
Clarence E. Comstock of Hynes. not
withstanding the newly made benedict
insisted on the osculatory demonstra-
tion.
"You may kiss your wife," said the
justice after tying the knot and plac-
ing SO to the credit of the county.
you kiss her first: that is the GUS
tom, believe" said Comstock.
The justice examined the civil code
and his rules on etiquette at mar
riage ceremonies. II can find nothing
In either book TO sustain your conten-
ton" he told Comstock, "and besides
my wife won't let me-" and the un-
kissed bride and her husband departed.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-03
SCOTCH ACT is HEADLiNER
ON LOS ANGELES BILL

There are refinement and a charming
musical adjunct to "A Breeze from
Bonnie Scotland" the playlet in which
the five Merry Nc ~ regors are appear
ing at the Los Angeles theater as this
weeks feature act. The McGregors, in
smaller and more accurate type, are
Miss Terese Baldwin, Palmer Hines,
Bruce Smith, VIII Rothacker and
William Herman. The latter wrote the
skit, which relates the result of rub
bling potent stone on Halloween.
Three generations of McGregors come
TO life and entertain their descendant
and her 1ance in surprisingly spright-
ly style. The weakness of the sketch
is its wit which is mostly of the un-
utterable punning sort. The imper-
sonations are well done and Miss Bald
wins singing is enjoyable.
Buckley's trained dogs are cosmo-
politan aggregation. Big and little,
Jovial and surly, they all have their
place on the program, and each enter
tains Worthily. Dance steps, ranging
from the Merry Widow to the fire
dance, are performed by the ambitious
animals. The wires that guide some
of their efforts are visible, but not OBJ
trusive, and in no wise lessen the in
terest of the performance.
irresponsible, but breezy and divert
ing is the dramatic sketch presented
by Ada Woolcott and company, en-
titled "A Fisherman's Luck" Cold.
hard facts eventually smoothe out the
creases in an over-festive husbands
fictitious account of a fishing trip
which was never taken. The idea is
decidedly oVerdrawn, but the action
moves fast and, in the main, enjoy
ably.
A tedious coarseness mars the efforts
of Pritzkow and Blanchard. The
yodeling is we'll done, and the quaint
bisected costume dance with which
they conclude their act has a touch OF
the bizarre which is welcome. Just
why this pair should pointedly aim one
of their alleged jests the way of Mayor
Alexander is a mystery which Man
ager BoVyer might investigate with
profit. A comedian should either fight
shy of politics or play fair to all sides.
There is enough divergence Of political
sentiment in any audience to make such
a course also the prudent one.
The La Darres mount three ladders,
which then proceed to dance under the
vigorous and adroit propulsion cI their
feet Then the trio play a game of
skip the rope, the pretty young woman
rema lining in the center and Vaulting
the cord as it whirls taking the ladder
with her at each attempt AS a finale
lhe thfee OF them pay panlos up alOtt,
continuing the ladder dance mean
while. The act is a unique one in
some respects and made a pleasing i'm
preston.
Fay Carranza has a sweet and mel
low soprano voice. well cultivated and
attractively employed in a repertoire
OF ballads. There is distinction to her
work and a certain subtle youthfulness
TO her tones which lend charm to her
act. The Los Angeles has had several
good musical numbers within recent
memory but none better than this.
A new motion picture is disclosed, of