davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

We have complete set OF abstracts to
all roperty in Valley County and shall
make i, point to get OUT all work sent us
promptly on day order is received The
only abstracters in Valley County Valley
County Abstracting Co. k. 4. Johnson,
Prop Glasgow. Montana. 44tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
} SCHOOL NOTES

-
'ssssssssssssssssssS
Special Correspondent from High
School Department.
Culber,son. Mont. Wednesday.
Mar. 10. Iooo-I7:oo m.
The Misses Clara kennedy and Opal
crumley visited the High School on Mon
day afternoon.
A large collection Of library books were
received lew days ago. The library nov
numbers about eight hundred volumes. con-
tanning books on poetry. fiction and refer
ence.
Boyd Miller was absent on Monday af-
ternoon.
The weather has been SO nice the last
few days that the boys have started to get
out their baseball paraphernalia. but it is
rather cold to play at present.
The higher class in German are trans
lating Ali Bahia and the Forty Thieves"
from German to English.
The class in Natural Philosophy have
been STUDYING on the different kinds OF pen
dulums, simple. compound and compensa,-
ing. They will study on Mechanics for a
few days now.
Florence Norby returned to school after
long vacation.
The correspondent stated last week tina,
Miss Larson and Miss Jacobson among
others took the teachers examination re-
Gently We would say that the two ladies
already hold their certificates and only
took the professional part Of the las, exam
nation
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12
Methodist Services.

Regular Preaching Services. every alter
nate Sunday.
Morning Service, II a. N.
Evening Service. 7:3o p. N.
Devotional Meeting of the Epworth
League. every Sunday at6:3op. m.
Ladies. Aid meeting on the FIRST and
third Sundays Of each month.
All are cordially invited to attend.
IAsPER WHRzR. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12

Tn. ROYAL Suslbprs Lpls+ n:.tstne
first and third Wednesday evenings in each
month at Masonic Hall IN the ). ). Moen
block. Mrs. &. FL. Coulter, Sc. II
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-03-12
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 send the Missionary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
CHAPTER III.
A Living Vision of the Dead
 Larsan-

Ow I knew all. As we contin-
 ued on our journey Rouieta- bile related to me the remark
 able and adventurous story of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

a street parade to march to Eagles hall. The parade will be headed by the Woodmen of the World band and 4aa combined Uniformed Ranks of tnts city. Providence B. l.. New York and Brooklyn, N Y-, and Long Island, the whole, being expected to make a most imposing appearance as they march. along Main street
 After the initiation at Eagles hall all will march back to w. O. W. hall where thev will be entertained by a concert by the w. O. w. band and vocal selections and a spread pre- pared by the wives of the members of John C. Tuthin camp will be served
 Guests Expected
 The following gues<s are expected to be present on this occasion: Sover- eign Commander J. C. Root Omaha Neb.; State Manager and Consul of Head camp K, E. T. Lawery. Head Camp Clerk. Alfred Camp Banker Joseph. O'Donnell, New York; Head Camp Watchman, IL Willy, Waterbury; State Manager A. % Garvin. New Haven; William xidence, R. l.
 What the w. O. w. Is
 The NVoodmen of the World is one . of the largest and most hourlsh1ng orders in the fraternal world The organization had but 5.450 members in 1891 and now has over 500.000, while it has paid out in death bene- its the sum of S1-9S3-7S9-6S, old age benefits to the amount of S11-2OO-OO, erected monuments to the memory ol deceased members that have cost $I37-T42.75, and now snas on hand. an emergency fund of nearly $10.OOO-OOO
 start of w. O. w. in Bridgeport.
 Pioneer camp was formed in Bridgeport on Dec. 19, 1891, followed bv the institution of John C. Tuthil camp on March 25, 1S93- Early ir 1897 the two camps consolidated, the new camp retaining the number oi the first and the name of the second camp. The name was that of a form ler sovereign adviser, who had died while in office. The order at this time was comparatively little known in the east but the new camp by plac' ing men of exceptional ability at the head of it has caused the camp tc
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

being the third elected to that office. Besides this he has served on all the important committees and has gone through the chairs. For the past four years he has been assistant clerk and was a delegate to the last meeting of Head Camp K. MT. Christianson has always been greatly interested in the work of the camp and been one of those who have done the most for it. He is also a member of Court Bridgeport, F. of A. and has served several times as Q delegate from thPt body to the grand court and also to the supreme court in 1SOS- MT. Christianson Is employed on the Bridgeport Morning Telegram He belongs to the Uniformed Rank and is a trustee of the sick benefit asso- ciation.
 Camp Deputy J. F. Reilly.
 James F. Reilly, the present camp deputy. joined the camp in 1886 and has always been one of the hardest workers in increasing its membership. He Is president of the Uniformed Rank, has been one of the board of managers for six years. and is a mem- Der of the Wheeler and Wilson Vet eran association and the Wheeler and Wilson Sick Benefit association
 Past Consul Commanders
 The camp has now living the fol lowing who are it's past consul commanders George H. Josslyn, William H. Christianson, Richard w Vickers, William H. Ketcham, w. H Hoyt. Harry Sattler and Bernard P Monahan.
 List of Committees.
 The list of committees of John C. Tuthill camp is as fofiows:
 General.-James F. Reilly. chair men: Major John P. Mosel, Capa. P. F.. o'Brien. w. Lockwood. E. F. Brown, Rudolph Tesch. Charles F. Mahoney. Joseph Hubert. A. F. Dom ser, George T. Reilly, James Trainor M. J. Cannon. James Murray, J. H Naphey. Joseph Deiringer, Fred Hin- derer, w. H. Christianson, Ernest
 Parade.-Major John P. Mosel, Ad- jutant J. l.. Birk, Capt. P. F. O'Brien Lieutenants F.. E. Stone. Capt J. J Maloney and F. J. Hinderer.
 Press.-Charles F.. Mahoney. lame: Murray. w. H. Christianson and Ma jor John F. Mosel-
 Music.-George T. Reilly, M. J Cannon and Joseph Deiringer.
 Entertainment--Ch F.. Ma honey. Rudolph Tesch and F. J. Hin derer.
 Souvenirs.-Rudolph Tesch, F. F Brown and NJ. J. Cannon.
 Hall Decorations.-Joseph Hubert George T. Reilly and Rudolph Tesch
 Refreshments.-A- F. Domser, Jo- seph Hubert and George T. Reilly.
 Reception.-James Murray. chair man; Major John P. Mosel. Adjutan J. l.. Rirk. Capt r. F. O'Brien. pr. O L. Massinger, pr. R. A. Lockhart. pr G. Formichelli. John M. Donnelly, M J. Cannon. pr. F. C. Graves. Dr. D J. Mccarthy. Charles F. Ernsworth Dr. Benjamin Hart. Attorney J. J Cullinan. Zalmon Goodsell. F. Fl Stevens Harry Sattler and F. L. Chap man, Joseph Hubert. Andrew Dam sen and James Trainor.
 Hall.-Major John F. Mosel, James Murray, W. H. Christianson. Georg' T. and James F. Reilly. This com mittee has full charge of the letting of the hall, etc.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

Eighteen years of progress and con
 sistent growth will be rounded out by
 John C. TuthnI camp. Woodmen or
 the World. on Sunday next, when
 timely observance of the important event will be made. A big class initi-
 ation and an entertainment and the
 visit of. a number of sovereign camp
 officers will combine to make the event memorable. Other camps of the or
 der in this city will join Tuthin camp lin celebrating its birthday.
 The class initiation will take place in Eagles hail where the amplified Protection degree will be bestowed by the Knickerbocker camp. New York. degree team. One hundred candidates have been secured The degree team Ss considered the best in the order. Many from KoSsuth and East End camps will be in attendance
 Street Parade Planned
 Z The woodmen will meet at the w O. w. Hall and at o'clock will form
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

thy have received the unstinted ap- plause of the spectators. This com pany is under tn command of Capt P. F. O'Brien.
 w. O. w. Band
 A splendid band has been organ ized for several years from the mem bers of this camp 1t being known as the official band of the 3sth regiment It was organized by George H. How den and since his retirement has been under the able leadership of Joseph H. Deiringer. former leader of the marine band on the U. s. cruiser, Chicago
 NV. O. w. Han-
 John c. TuthiI camp leased in 1908 the large hall on the top floor of the building at the corner of Wall and Main streets and 1t has ever since been known as W. O. w. hall The camp has spared neither pains nor expense to fit this hall up in a first class condition. It meets there every Tuesday night and seldom does a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

H. Naphey; watchman, B. R. Putnam. sentry, James A. Rider; mana gers. for one year. Joseph Hubert; Tor two years. A. S. Ketcham; for three years. M. J. Cannon; camp deputy, James F. Reilly; physicians for the camp. R. A. Lockhart. M D., F. C. Graves. M. D., G. Formichelli. M- D., O. L. AIassinger. M. D., R. P Keane, M. D.. and b. J. Mccarthy, NJ ID.
 George H. Josselyn-
 George H. Josselyn is not only the oldest consul commander now living but is one of the charter members. He joined the order on March 25, 1893, as one of the charter members and was elected the first consul com mander. He has always been one of the most earnest and hardest working members. Sickness will prevent him from being present on this eventful occasion
 James Murray, Consul Commander.
 James Murray. the present consul commander, joined the camp in 1907. and has always been one of the hard est workers for it, his wise council having often been of great service. He is now by virtue of Tuesday nights election entitled to the honors of junior past consul commander. MT Murray served as a delegate to the last Head Camp K- meeting:
 Adviser Lieutenant Rudolph Tcsch. Rudolph Tesch, the adviser lieut. enant. joined the camp in 1901 and has always been one of It's most ac- tive members. He Is also a member of Court Marina, F. of A and the Berkshire Yacht club
 Major John F. MOsel- Major John P Mosel of the Uni formed Rank Is easily one of the foremost members of the camp He joined the order in 1896, and in the following year was elected clerk or J. c. Tuthill camp, holding this po- sition at the present time In 1898 | he was elected secretary of the sick ! benefit association and organized the ' first company of the Uniformed Rank | in the east. being elected captain so | that he is the oldest captain in point of service in the east Recently he | was chosen major of the 39th regi-
 ment, the companies forming his bat | talion being those located in Connect icut and Rhode Island Major Mosel is also a member of other fraternal | organizations such as the Masons, odd | Fellows, ConcordM Singing society and Wheeler and Wilson Veteran as-
 sociation. He served as delegate to | the last meeting of Head Camp h- Banker George T. Reilly. George T. Reilly. the banker of the court Joined the order in 1896 and i has been banker for the past Is years. | At present he is serving on all the | important committees Mir Reilly IS | a member of the. w. O. w. band and | Is employed as a collector for the
 Moss & Krieger store
 William H. Christianson. | Assistant Clerk William H. Christ | ianson. is a charter member having | joined the order on Mar. 25, 1895
 and a past consul commander, he
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

,h. ,lha klaa f0g Ha. klEsys BIu. ;s:''' < &ZAZSN
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
THE PERFUME OF
 THE LADY IN BLACK
Continued from Page Io.l

RouletuD bile supply made u gesture which seemed to say. And now you understand. Saiuclair.'
 When we reached Paris. Rouletabilie handed me a new dispatch which had come from valence and which was signed by Professor Stangerson- II said: M. Darzac tells me that you have n few days leave. We should all be very glad if you could come and speud them with us. We will wait for you nt Arthur Rance's place. Rochprs Rouges. He will be delight ed to present you to his wife. My daughter will be pleased to see you. She joins me in kindpst greetings"
 concierge from Rouletnbille's hotel came rushing up and handed us a third dispatch. This one was sent from Menione and signed by Mathiide. IL contained two words. Rescue us."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

meeting pass but that the camp is honored by the presence or some vis- itors from out of the city
 Officers of the Camp.
 The present officers of the camp are as follows: Consul commander. James Murray; adviser lieutenant, Rudolph Tesch: clerk, Major John P. Mosel: assistant clerk, William H. Christian son: banker, George T. Reilly; escort. John Golden; watchman. F. L. Brown; sentry, James Rider: mana gers. James F. Reilly. A s. Ketcham. Joseph Hubert; deputy to camp. James r. Peillv.
 New Officers Elected.
 John c. Tuthill camp elected the following officers at their regular meeting Tuesday night, they to be
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
NV. 0. VITO CELEBRATE ! 18TH BIRTHDAY OF \ JOHN (. TUTHILL CAMP
Entertainment of Sovereign Officers Here Sunday at Big Class
 Initiation.

Nearly S4.OOO in Sick Benefits
 In November 1899. John C. Tuthlll camp organized a Sick Benefit asso- citation wh oh has stood the test or time" it having paid out nearly S4-oOO in sick benefits and still has good surplus in it's treasury
 Uniformed Rank
 The camp also has a well drilled Uniformed Rank of 25 members who have always made such a creditab ble appearance when seen in'public that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

grow so that now it has a member ship of over 500 and it sees all around and about other camps and the order held in high esteem
 Has Paid Out $65.000.
 The extent of the good it has been to the community can be only par italy estimated when it is stated that since its organization it has paid out S65.0O0 in death benefits to the 53 members who have died since it's in- stitution while it has expended $5.30O for monuments, one of an attractive design and appearance having been erected over the grave of each of its deceased members
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09
CTo be Continusd-l

FoIev's Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children.
 At the first symptoms of cold. give as directed and ward off danger of croup. bronchitis, sore throat. cold in the head. and stuffy breathing. It hrinrs comfort and ease to the little ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand. and refuse substitutes. FEB Brill and Curtis Pharmacy, local agents. T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-09

installed on the first meeting after January 1; Consul commander. James IF. Reilly; adviser lieutenant, E. L.
 Brown; clerk, John P. Mosei; assis- tant clerk, William H. Christianson; banker, George T. Reilly; escort, John
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13
Postmaster. Shoots himself.

Americus, Ga, January 3.-Col.
Joseph G. Roney, for twelve years
postmaster here, shot himself through
the brain with pistol early this morn
ing, dying, as his wife, who heard the
shot, reached his bedside. Illness and
the fear of increased bad health is be-
ieved to have caused his act. He was
one of the wealthiest men here. He
was brother of former.Judge Henry
G. Roney, of Augusta,E Ga, and was
born there.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13
Ills Throat Cut By Naighbors.

Thomasville, Ga, January 3.-B. F.
Akridge, who lives at Sale City, Ga,
near here, was found this morning
near Thomasvil!e with his throat cut
from ear to ear, and with numerous
bruises on his body. He will probably
recover.
Akridge says that he left Thomas
vile on Saturday afternoon to walk
to his home, and that at Ochlochnee
River he was met by crowd of men
from his own neighborhood, who at
tackled him and inflicted the injuries
which he bears. He says that some
held him and others of the crowd
covered him with rifles, while one man
cut his throat.
He refused to give the names of his
assailants.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13

A man feels more self respect for
being able to discount a note that he
would for not having to do it.
The reason there will be no purga-
tory for woman in the next world is
she gets it here in suffering man.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13

At ,one season of the year white
people kill negroes and then about
the end of the year the farmers begin
to shoot white agents who try to de-
coy their negro tenants. In the Delta
counties of Mississippi the farmers
are lying in wait for the agents with
tar and feathers.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13
IEEHThINAH
az ticker Editor ADDS One
lore Victim to His List.
40 SHOOT A CALLER.
M First Makes a Target Of Pur-
nyscfs News, but Misses Hin1-Laid
Rest In Private Buryins Ground.
eeIing Of Exuitstion.

Rest In Private Euryins Ground.
Feeling Of Exuitation.
9pyEight. 1905, by T. C. McClure.]
thursday morning we tumbled
bed half an hour after the sun
sea over Bull mountain. Al
{ 81 ne had to hunt for twenty
1{6s after our collar button, we
e Deace with all mankind. We
6aad We were alive. We felt that
Npanfed to keep on living for the
EHaadred years. Any critter in the
i rY OF Arizona could have spor-
basled our nose and we should
SsNesented it.
down to a breakfast consist
Z f1y OF grizzly bear chops and
ribs, but we underwent no
temper. We were still lamb
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13

NZ&NZZzza7lafyI
fd4 DOOR SWUNG BACK, AND
4RIaa,sPooNE ENTERED.
M took our way to the Kicker
eat down to write an edi-
HE annexation Of the United
canada.
d balminess steal over US as
thoughts Of raising the sal
Ss1f agricultural editor and won
oarself If It would spoil his
3o1 spirit.
m Eept our horse editor on 81
0r the last year in order that
not be tempted to commit
but we wondered now il
(f56 hadn't come to raise him a
Feek and let him become the
4amiiy.
m Schwartz, the druggist,
ind called us liar, but our
emained.
White, the saloonist, drop
say that he would riddle our
f We had anything more to
g linn in the Kicker, but we
Z hed and winked at him.
ed as If nothing could trou-
put us out Of temper. 1t
of those days when one looks
m and realizes that this. is
world and doesn't want to
ices on the next.
se never in better fettle for
We had advanced fifteen
Why It would be a good thing
SIda to get hold Of this coun-
s - were hunting around for the
ffeen when the sanctum door
ack-and Mr.. Charles Spooner
&kS Ne noticed that he had a
HIS hand and that there were
M mental excitement in his face.
Alis is the way with half our
|| ne paid no particular atten-
film.
&pooner, 1t should be explained,
ed ID Gireadam Gulch about three
His ago. He had watched the
buf sure approach Of that re-
xs thing called civilization, and
Nd bHcked against it. He wanted
#ftmeS to stay with us and to keep
EMew far away. He looked over
town, thought the soil was fer
land hitched his cayuse to the
hest post. The late deceased, as
uust now speak Of him. didn't lose
time getting to work. He used
guns right and left to reduce the
s census, and he was soon known
3 riproarer. To do him justice, he,
|gsand- lots Of sand.
Drove Him Out Of Town.
u are secretary Of the local vigi-
e committee. The late deceased
: given q fair show to make his
=, and then it became our painful
q TO notify him In writing to light
And hit higher attitudes. he re-
ed at first to 60, but one night
ee standing on barrel with a
ssed rope around his neck for ten
autes, he changed his mind. He
nst seem to blame anybody in par
zlar at that time, but after getting
~ be felt humiliated and laid it all
uB personally. He had now come
his revenge. but Of course we
lId mot read his mind.
1e late deceased opened the inter-
3Eby announcing that il we desired
k4esl In prayer he could spare US
y minutes to ask forgiveness for all
mean things we had ever done in
ute. We told him that it would
;esthree weeks to make any sort Of
o6 Of It, but he refused to see the
II10r In our remarks. He then an
eed that he had come a distance
hundred miles to shoot us into the
land and ordered US to elevate
ads. Up they went. Any editor
Eft part Of the west who is worthy
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13

The virtues we are proudest of we
practice because we haYe to.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13
Land For Sale.

Ten acres splendid farming land,
suitable for good truck or one-horse
farm, with four-room dwelling, To-
Gated in Lexington, for sale at low
figures. Apply at this Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1909-01-13
South Carolina.

We still have plenty of the famous Pittsburg Perfect
Wire Fence for all purposes. You will find our prices
exactly right
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-26
When Brothers and Sisters Are Real Blessings

idiot of herself whenever they consider
such information advantageous.
OF course, If Dick Jones sister, Ade-
laide, does the same things that rouse
Jim's ire when Marie does them 1t
looks very different to him. If Ade-
laide giggles and fiirts and chews gum
it is all right, but IL he catches Marie
up to such tricks the full enormity OF
the offense strikes him at once and he
proceeds to put stop to such actions.
If girls who have brothers act as
foolishly as a strict adherence to the
truth compels us to admit, what can be
expected of the poor, benighted beings
who have none? But it is a peculiar
feature of this large subject that the
identical men and boys who are so So
licitous about the demeanor OF their
own sisters are the most lax in their
view of other girls behavior. This is
the cause of much sisterly sulking and
recrimination.
You think Sadie is cute when she
does the same thing" they complain
with much justice. If Sadie wears
clothes that can be heard coming
around the corner Jim calls her stylish,
to Marie's CONSERVATION and amaze
ment. If Sadie writes silly notes to
Jim and takes unchaperoned moonlight
drives with him, dances six consecu-
tive times with him and encourages
him to squeeze her hand, it is merely
because she is ..an innocent, sweet little
girl who will make somebody a fine
wife" But it requires very little time
and no furbelows of language for jim
to let Marie know what men will think
OF her if she goes chasing around