davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
No Need Of Suffering from Rheu.
maliSm

1t is a mistake to allow ans one to suffer
from rheumatism. as the pain can always
he relieved. and in most cases cure effect
ed by APPLYING Chamberiain'S Liniment.
The relief from rain which /, affords is
alone worth many times its cost 1t makes
sleep and rest possible. Even in cases OF
long standing this lin,men; should he used
on account Of the relief which it affords.
DO not be- discouraged until YOU have given
il trial. For sale by Valley Drug Co.
Monarch malliahle ranges are the best
for sale al Tanner & Best
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
Trouble Makers Ousted.

When sufferer from stomach trouble
takes DIR. Kings New Life Pills he's mighty
glad to see his Dyspepsia and Indigestion
fiy, but more he's tickled over his new. fine
appetite, strong nerves. healthy vigor, all
because stomach, liver and kidneys now
work right. 25c at the Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18

the Crows both nights and they
announced that they would play .
return engagement here about
Holiday time this winter. They
are assured of a cordial welcome.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-06-18
100 Building Logs for
sale at 50 cents apiece.
Inquire Searchlight office.

Mems Negligee summer shirts--new
goods, new styles. new prices at Tanner X
Best's.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
BABY's WATERY ECZEMA.
itched and Scratched Until Blood Ran
$50 Spent on Useless Treatments
-Disease Seemed lncurable.
Cured by cutieura for $3.50.

when my little boy was two and .
half months old he broke out on both
cheeks with eczema. 1t was the itchy,
watery kind and we had to keep his
little hands wrapped up all the time,
and II he would happen to get them
uncovered he would claw his face till
the blood streamed down on his cloth
ing. We called In physician at once,
but he gave an ointment which was SO
severe that my babe would scream
when It was put on. We changed
doctors and medicine until we had
spent fifty dollars or more and baby
was getting worse. was so worn out
watching and caring for him night and
day that almost felt sure the disease
was incurable. But finally reading of
the good results of the Cuticura REM
edies, I determined to try them. l
can truthfully say I was more than
surprised, for I bought only a dollar
and a halfs worth of the Cuticura
Remedies (Cuticura Soap, Ointment
and Pills), and they did more good than
all my doctors medicines I had tried,
and in fact entirely cured him. His
face is perfectly clear of the least
spot OF scar Of anything. Mrs. W. M.
Comerer. Burnt Cabins, Pa, Sept. Is,
1905"
Post%x Drug q Chm. Corn. Solo Props Bouton
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
New York Mayoralty Campaign.

New York.-William r. Hearst, in
dependent nominee for mayor, and
Otto I. Barnard, the Republican
nominee, both of whom are heading
the fusion ticket, dashed through
Harlem Monday night and delivered
a series of rapid fire speeches in sup
port of their candidacy. Hearst made
four addresses and Barnard three.
Barnard confined himself to busi-
ness issues. Hearst spoke at length
and continued. his denunciation OF
William ]. Gaynor, the Democratic
nominee, although he found time to
refer to Barnard as a machine candt-
date.
Mr.. Barnard expressed keen regret
when informed that Governor Hughes
would take no part in the campaign.
at is matter of very great regret
to me that the governor does not
seem to care to enter the campaign
for the overthrow OF Tammany in his
home city" he said
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Richard Harding Davis has been
sued for 100000 by Anna Eva Fay, the
clairvoyant, who charges that her
reputation was DETAINED in one of Da-
Wis novels.
The attorney general of Illinois has
decided that life insurance agents
have right to write policies on their
tions from the gross premiums Of
their commissions.
The Cossack villagers OF Pavlovsk.
Russia, have condemned and lynched
seven men for murder. The victims
of the men lynched were three women
and child who were lured to lone
ly inn, tortured and killed.
The Rhode Island Republicans have
renominated Adam j. Pothier for gov
ernor. The main features of the plat
form We're an Endorsement of the
Payne -Aldrich tariff bill and praise of
Senator Aldrich.
Although New York City has only
per cent. of the country's popula-
ton, its street cars carried in 1907
nearly IS per cent. of those carried by
the street cars of the entire country.
At College Park the other day VIII
bur Wright introduced an element Of
the spectacular in the otherwise ON
notonous training flights at the gov
ernment aerodrome when he raced his
machine with a swift Baltimore &s
Ohio express train. To the spectators
1t appeared that the train was gain
ing on the aviator.
DR.. Cook says that he has forwarded
telegram to Anthony Fiala asking
him to head an expedition to Mount
Mckinley to bring the records from
the summit. Another telegram was
to Professor H. C. Parker. OF
Columbia University. who accompa
MED Cook in the early stages of his
last Mount Mckinley expedition, ask
ing him to join Flala. DIR. Cook says
that the necessary funds will be
forthcoming and that Fiala is to have
entire charge of the expedition.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
DARING FEAT OF
FRENCH AVIATOR
De LAMBERT FLIES thirteen
MILES AND CIRCLES Elf
Eel TOWER.
USES WRIGHT MACHINE
oRVILLE WRIGHT is PRESENT
AND coNGRATULATES FELL
Low-AERoPLANlST

Paris. - Count De Lambert, the
Monday night accomplished one of the
most remarkable and daring feats yet
credited to heavierthan-air machines.
Starting from the aerodrome at Juyisy
in Wright machine, he flew to Paris,
about thirteen miles. After maneu-
wiring over the city at an average
height of 200 feet, he ascended in
gradually diminishing circles and
passed several hundred feet above the
Eiffel tower. He then returned to
Juyisy.
Thousands who watched could bare
ly credit their senses when they saw
the aeroplane, tiny object, gliding
swiftly far above the tower. and the
sensation created was more promound
than when Santos-Dumont circled the
structure in his dirigible balloon in
1900.
Count De Lambert was given tre-
mendous ovation on his return to Ju-
visy.
Orville Wright rushed forward and
wrung the hand of the aviator as he
alighted,. pale but radiant He was
led. to the pavilion, where his health
was drunk, the crowd meantime
cheering Justify and crying: Long
Live Count De Lambert" Long Live
Russia!'-De Lambert being of Rus
sian extraction.
The count held up his hand and
shouted: Cry Long Live the United
States for 1t is to her that l owe
this SUCCESS
The aviator said that throughout the
trip he had entire control of the ma
chine. The only Inconvenience he suf-
fered was from the throbbing of the
engines. and from difficulty in seeing,
toward, the end, In the gloom.
The official time of the flights was
49 minutes 80 seconds. The distance
was roughly estimated at thirty-one
miles and the height varied from 300
to 1900 feet.
Count De Lambert and Mr.. Wright
left the field together in an automo-
bile. Dragons were obliged to clear
q way through the crowd, among which
there were so many enthusiasts who
showed a desire to carry the aviator
in triumph on their shoulders.
Count De Lambert was the first pu-
pill taught by Wilbur Wright when in
France last year.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

The date OF inaugurating free mail
delivery at Glenwood Springs, Colo,
has been postponed from October Is
to December | next.
January 81 next will be a critical
date in the history of the National
Guard, for thereafter no portion of the
money appropriated by Congress for
the support of the militia can be paid
to any organization that fails to con-
form to the standards of the regular
army.
The University of Copenhagen has
been requested by the National Geo
graphic society to renounce its first
claim to an examination of DR.. Cooks
observations made during his search
for the pole, saying that American
scientists are impatient at the delay
and feel that this is a matter that
should be settled in America. A mes
sage was also sent to Commander
Peary asking for his records.
The National Geographical Society.
in response to a proposal from the
Peary Arctic Club, adopted resolu-
ton agreeing to join the American
Geographical Society and the Amer
ican Museum of National History, III
requesting DR.. Ira Remsen, president
of the National Academy of Sciences.
to appoint a commission to examine a
report on the Arctic records, observa-
tions and data of Commander Robert
T.. Peary and DIR. Frederick a. Cook.
Although Attorney General Wicker
sham has refused to state his views
on the dismissal of the removal pro.
ceedings in the Panama libel cases at
indianapolis, it was suggested at the
department of justice that the action
on the removal proceedings affects
only the question as to the defendants
in that proceeding being brought to
Washington, and that the government
can go ahead with other phases of the
Panama case.
1t is believed that Gen. Frederick
Dent Grant, now in command of the
Department of the Great Lakes, will
be the successor of Gen. Ball as chief
of the staff of the army. Gen. Leon
ard Wood is a candidate for the posi-.
ton also.
The big boost in income from inter.
nau revenue continues and the reports
received so far indicate to the treas
ury officials that the internal revenue
collections during the current fiscal
year will exceed last years by be
tween $4,000, 900 and S15,000,00O.
Much benefited by her summers
sojourn on the Massachusetts coast
Mrs. William II. Taft reached Wash
ington from Beverly on the 10th inst
Extensive purchases in the United
States by members of the honorary
commercial commission of Japan of a
large variety of manufactured arti
| cles which heretofore had not found 9
market in the Orient, causes Ameri
can trade experts in Washington tc
| look for heavy increase in trade be
/ tween the United States and Japan as
/ the result of the tour now being made
| by the commission
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
New York Socialists Aroused

New York-Aroused by the fierce
speech of Emma Goldman, 1000 men
and women, Socialists, Anarchists and
other radicals, packed an East Side
hall Sunday and unmolested by the
police adopted resolutions denouncine
the execution of Ferrer. alfonso
the assassin was muttered in three
languages, English Spanish and
French, as the succeeding speakers at
tackled the Spanish monarch and
hinted that revenge was yet to come.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22

Horses are superscding dogs in the
transportation of mails in Alaska. A
load of mail weighing not less than
5000 pounds is often drawn over the
frozen roads of Alaska by one horse
attached to sled.
Advices were brought by the
steamer Empress of India, arriving at
Victoria. b. c., that 500 people were
drowned early in September in East
Java as n result of the bursting of a
crater which had become filled with
water.
Capt. Schoubye of the Danish Gov
ernment's Arctic yacht. the Godtab.
who was the first white man to meet
DR.. Cook returning from his polar ex-
pedition, and who talked with Cooks
TWO Esquimaux, says he has no doubt
that Dr. Cook reached the pole.
The New York Tribune says that
Edwin F.. Hawley. b. F. Yoakum,
chairman OF the executive committee
Of the Rock-Island-Frisco systems.
and James Spere. the New York
banker. have obtained control of the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway.
James NJ. Barrie, the English nov.
elist and playwright, has been granted
a divorce on the grounds of his wife's
misconduct with Gilbert Cannan,
young author. The suit was not de.
Tended Mrs. Barrie was formerly
Mary Ansell, an actress.
Il can only say that the actual, liv-
ing. human witnesses of my journey to
the pole will themselves be able to dis
prove the distorted declaration put
into their mouths in the statement Is.
sued by Commander Peary.' said DR..
Frederick A. Cook in an interview at
Buffalo.
A disorderly mob of several thou
sand. including a majority of the uni
versity students and many Spaniards,
made Il demonstration at Havana Sun
day in memory of Francisco Ferrer.
They marched in procession through
the principal streets, carrying red
flags and cheering for anarchy.
Five thousand workmen at Buenos
Ayres held a demonstration during
which violent speeches were made
against the execution of Ferrer, and
a Spanish flag was burned. A bomb
was exploded at the Spanish con-
sulate at Rosario and the building
damaged.
At Potsdam on the 18th inst. Em-
peror William today witnessed half
hour flight by Wilbur Wright, the
aeroplanist. leaving impor-
tant state business unfinished. He
engaged Wright in lengthy conver-
sation and presented him with an au.
tographed photograph.
1t is said that the mother of young
Lieut.. James N. Sutton, Jr., of Oregon,
who met his death at the Annapolis
naval academy during fight with
brother officers. will soon lay charges
against certain of the marine officers
before the federal grand Jury at Balti
more.
Dr. Ernest Fox Nichols was inaugu-
rated as tenth president of Dartmouth
College, n. H., on the 14th inst, in
the presence of a distinguished assem-
bly,. More than 100 colleges, Ameri-
can and European, were represented.
The British origin of the college WAS
recalled by the presence of Ambas-
sador Bryce. For the government,
Commander Bryan of the Naval acad-
e.ny stood snOnSOr
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
TAFT and DIAz
MEET AT FL PAS0
TWO PRESIDENTS EXCHANGE
GREETINGS AND HOLD PRI.
vATE CONFERENCE.
IMPOSING CEREMONIES
DAY OF PAGEANTRY AND CHEER.
ING CROWDS ENDS WITH
GRAND BANQUET.

Ell Paso, Texas.-The long expected
meeting between President Taft and
President Diaz of the republic of Mex
leo occurred here Saturday Outward
ly 1t was attended with display of
soldiery, flare Of trumpets, boom
OF cannon and pomp Of ceremony
suggestive of supreme authority, but
In the actual handclasp of the two ex-
ecutives and in the exchange Of. cour-
teous words which passed from lip to
lip there was simple but cordial infor-
mality.
President Taft was the first to
speak. In simple American fashion he
assured President Diaz of his warm
personal regard and his high esteem
of the man who had accomplished SO
much. He was glad to know the Pres
ident of such great nation; espe-
cially glad to know the present Presi-
dent who had made the nation great.
President Diaz replied with equal cor
diality
Both Presidents dwelt upon the har-
monious relations existing between
the United States and Mexico. Pres
fdent Taft declared that this meeting
was not necessary to make stronger
the bonds of friendship; it merely
typified the strength of the bonds as
they already exist.
There were less than a score of per-
sons permitted to witness the meet.
ing of the two executives. Even these
were excluded later when President
Taft and President Diaz withdrew
into an inner room of the Chamber of
Commerce building, where the historic
meeting occurred and were only at.
tended by Governor Creel of the state
of chihuahua, former ambassador to
the United States, who acted as in
terpreter.
The scene Of the days ceremonies
shifted from time to time from this
thriving little American city across
the shallow, wandering Rio Grande
river to the typical little Mexican
town Of Ciudad Juarez. I nthe Gus.
toms house there President Diaz re-
ceived a return call from President
Taft and again late at night enter
tanned the American President and a
large dinner party ct state banquet
which in all its surroundings of Law
ish decorations, of brilliancy in color,
OF wealth of silver plate, handed down
from the time of the Emperor Maxi
MILAN, and in every carefully consid-
cred detail probably was the most no.
table feast ever served on the Ameri-
can continent.
1t was at this banquet that the more
formal and public expressions of re-
gard between the two executives as
the representatives of the people OF
the United States and of Mexico were
exchanged.
The banquet also marked the end
of the day of international pageantry
a day of cloudless skies, day of
rushing, cheering crowds, day of
marching soldiers, day of the jour
neying into foreign territory of a
President of the United States, for the
second time in the history of the ma
ton 1t was a day of amity between
the two great nations of the United
States and Mexico, day made un-
usual by the first visit to American
soil of the chief ruler of a nation in
any way approaching the prestige of
Mexico.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
Denver Elks' Fair Parade.

Denver.-Like an echo of the old
carnival days, the spirit of fun
permeating the air and filling with
hilarity the crowds on the streets.
the Elks' Fair opened Monday.
The big parade, which would have
been credit to any carnival of
the past, swept through the princi-
pal streets, and the throngs on the
sidewalks shouted, laughed and poked
fun as the familiar faces of many
of Denver's prominent citizens came
in view, some riding in beautifully
decorated autos, some disguised in
the most amazing and side-splitting
costumes.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
Pittsburs Worlds Champion.

Detroit, Mich.-Pittsburg won the
worlds baseball championship al
Bennett Park Saturday by defeating
Detroit by the overwhelming score oi
8 to in the seventh and decisive
game of one of the greatest battles
ever fought for the worlds title. This
gives the National league champions
the victory by the count of foui
games to three. This is the third sue
cessive defeat of the American league
champions in the worlds series and
consequently, the third straight vic
tory for the National league, the Chi
cago team having defeated Detroit in
1907 and 1908.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
Supports Packers Protest.

Chicago.-The protest of American
packers against the inspection laws
of the United States which forces
them to stand all loss OF condemned,
diseased animals, while stock raisers
are permitted to sell the animals with
out examination, received hearty sup
port at the opening session of the
American Meat Packers Association
here Monday, when a letter from A.
ID. Melvin. chief of the Bureau of An
imal Industry. upholding the packers
contention, was read to the associa
ton.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
WESTERN NEWS.

Rev. Bayard Craig. d. D., of Denver
has accepted call to the pastorate
OF the Lenox Avenue Union church oil
the Disciples of Christ in New Yorl
City.
In speech at Phoenix. Ariz., Presi
dent Taft told the people that he
would help to carry out the pledge OF
the Republican party to grant state
hood to that territory.
Tacoma has adopted the commits
sion form of government by vote OF
about to 1. The new charter pro
vides for the election of a Mayor, four
Councilmen and Controller, and the
first election will be held next April.
The body of the late Mrs. J. Addi-
son Hayes. the daughter of the Con
federacy. who died at Colorado
moved from vault in Evergreen
cemetery and taken to Richmond. Va.
for interment in the family lot.
1t is announced at Portland that
the Oregon Trunk Railway, the new
line building into Central Oregon, will
bridge the Columbia River near the
mouth of that stream and connect
with the Spokane. Portland & Seattle
Railway, known as the North Bank
Railroad
A special cable TO the Seattle Post
Intelligencer from Skagway, Alaska.
says four men and one woman We're
drowned when four-horse stage in
which they We're attempting to cross
the Klenhini river near Walls, forty
miles north of Haines. upset and was
swept down stream.
While most people are killing
snakes, Professor l.. A. Adams, cura-
tor of the Colorado State Normal
school, is said to be raising them by
hundreds. of the harmless kind, and
will liberate them in the fields about
Greeley to aid farmers in destroying
mice and other field pests.
A San Bernardino dispatch says
that Willie Boy, the Piute Indian des-
perado for whom three posses of fifty
men have been searching the San
Bernardino desert, was found dead on
the summit of the Bullion Mountain,
where he made his final stand. He
had killed himself with the last shot
from his rifle.
A fashionably dressed bandit who
robber the savings bank of d. Il. Err
skine G Co., in Highland Park. Ill,
an aristocratic village on the Lake
Shore, twenty-five miles north of Chi
cago committed suicide by shooting
when driven to bay by the Highland
Park marshal and posse of citizens.
Preliminary plans for detective
bureau were formed by the Western
Hotel Mems Association at its conven-
tion just closed at San Francisco. The
following officers were chosen: Sam
f. Dutton of Denver, PRESIDENT Rome
Miller, Omaha. vice president; Ed
ward T. Naples, San Francisco, Sec
retary and treasurer.
The government of Austria and
Hungary, on account of the greatly in
creased immigration of its citizens to
the Rocky Mountain region, has estab-
lished consulate in Denver with
power over five states and two terri
tories. George de Grivicic. consul gen
eral of the Rocky Mountain district.
has opened offices in the Jackson
block, Denver. He will have jurisdic-
ton in Colorado. Montana, Wyoming
Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
wyomInu stockmen on Trial.

Basin, Wyo.-George Sabin. Thomas
Dixon, Ed. Eaton, B. Brink. M. A. Al
exander, Charles Ferris and William
Keyer, prominent stocltmen of Big
Horn county, were placed on trial
here Monday, charged with the mur'
der of Joe Alemanda and Joe Emge,
sheep owners, and Joe Lazier, herder.
These men were slain in the Spring
Creek raid on the night of April End,
when hundreds of sheep were killed
and MANNED and the bodies of the
men burned in the camp wagon.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
Seattle Exposition Ends.

Seattle, Wash.-At midnight Satur
day night the 100000 electric lights
of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacifi exposi
ton were put out, closing the worlds
fair of 1909, which from every stand
point was more successful than its
most Jealous friends had dared tt
hope. The final moments of the fail
were as dramatic as its beginning OF
June /. when 10000 persons gathered
at the natural amphitheatre and walt
ed for President Taft's signal.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
Illegal Fencing Criminal.

Washington.-In the United States
Supreme Court Monday the case OF
Edward Cardwell, of Montana. VS.. the
United States, involving the right Of
the government to prosecute Grimm
ally for the fencing of the public
lands, was decided adversely to the
petitioner.
The Springfield herald., 1909-10-22
Great Religious Gathering.

Pittsburg.-The greatest religion:
gathering ever held in this city and
perhaps in the country occurred al
Forbes Field here Sunday, wher
about $4,000 persons assembled at the
sacrament of the Lords supper, the
event being the principal feature ol
Sundays session of the convention o1
the Disciples of Christ. Christian
Church.