davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
FOR s41E-REAL Estate

TRACTS.
. acres College Hill. Want
offer.
, five acre tracts, Highland
Park, fair Improvements, plenty
of fruit.
acres. improved. 11k m. south.
II acres, improved, 11k mi.
south.
10 acres. improved, large or
chard, 6 mi. N. E. Trade for city
21z acres. good imp, IL mi.
east. Trade for city.
acre, improved, fruit, College
Hill.
II lots, rooms, Highland Park.
Lots for sale and rent.
D. r. MOORE.
COS Kansas Ave. Ind. S4S
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

WANTED-Gir1 to feed a job printing
press. Give age. wages desired per
month, phone number and street address.
Address at once P. o. Box 10o City.
PUBLIC EXPERT STENOGRAPHER-
Patronage solicited. 623 Kansas ave.
upstairs. Suite 81 Ind. phone 202.
wANTED-At once good cook at Midland
hotel. 4th and Quincy.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

On farms and city property. sums $500
and over, close deal and give you the
money same day. L. Van Hook, 16 Co
lumbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

MONEY TO LOAN on farms and city
property, lowest rates, best terms. G.
L. Sayler 6O2 Z. 5th. Ind. 1712. Bell 1878.
Farms and city property, sale and trade.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

---~-~-------~----~-----
WANTED-By experienced stenographer
or office girl. permapent position; refer
ences. F. H. C., care Journal
EXPERIENCED young man desires posi-
wANTED-Situation by married man. y
years of age; I years office experience
III Lane. 251S White.
POSITION as housekeeper in roomlng
house or small hotel. State wages. Ad-
dress 42 care Journal
wANTED-Position- as office girl. D. L.,
care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

DR. H H.sKEITH. surgeon and diseases
of women, with private hospital. Office
724 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

wANTED-Seamstres thoroughly compe-
tent to work on jackets. Apply to Mrs.
Winger in charge of our alteration dept.
The Warren NJ Crosby Co.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
SNAP on ToPEKA AVENIrE-

S1S Topeka avenue. nearly new, seven
rooms, all modern. oak finish in hall and
two rooms; furnace with gas; complete
three-piece bath on each floor. electric
lights, china closet, cellar under all, fine
barn, box stalls and carriage house for
or carriages. Will give away this
valuable land and sell for Jess than cost
of buildings. $500, about $500 down and
$50 per month. See sole agents
w. NJ. FORBES & CO., iO7 w. 7th ST.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

BETTER REALTY AND LOAN co.
Make farm and city loans in any. amount
from $500 up. at lowest rates and on the
most favora BILE terms. Office Room >,
Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
NSO<UY

MONEY to loan on live stock. pianos, per-
sonal security, household goods, typewrit-
ers. W. f. Seguine Alb K. A. Both phones
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

HENRY OBERG. National hotel Turkish
baths.Ladies' work solicited. Bellies. Ind 1854
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

MONEY to loan on live stock. pianos. or
gans, typewriters. household goods and
per sonal security. L. Biscoe. 523 Kan. ave
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

COTTAGE FOR SALE-Brand new, -four
rooms, two porches, gas. light and heat
city city water, sewer; five and a half blocks
wv. NJ. Forbes & Co, 107 w 7th
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

FOR SALE-150-acre farm. fair improve
ments, good orchard, fine spring so in
cultivation, bal. grass and pasture. near
Dover. Possession at once, $50 cash. bal
time. $3.50 per acre.
J. d. MILLER & Co.
6l5 Kan. Ave. Both Phones.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

tage with large veranda, 6 lots, fruit
trees, blue grass. Price $3.50 If taken at
once. Inquire at 209 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

FRFF nTSpEvGaRY
QUINCY STREET FREE DISPENSARY,
-5H Quincy st. Conducted by regular
practicing physicians and surgeons Med
fcal service free. Medicine free in some
cases Office hours to p. m. Calls
answered night or day. Ind. phone 1867.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16
wANTFnAFFNsAEE HFLP

@(~~~~---- ---~-O~~----~->~--~~~--~
WANTED-SeveraI lady demonstrators fo1
house toulouse work, not over thirty:
five years of age, neat, intelligent, ano
who can furnish good character reference
Must be without ties and in position to
travel. Experience not essential. Call be
tween 10 and II a. m. only. Mrs. Colvln
at the baking school, 115 E. 9Th st.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Yellow back comb with sets, on
the East side. Return to 224 Hancock
St reward.
FOUND-Sunday pair of glasses. Own
er see c. E. Lagerstrom at Journal.
FOUND-Lady' satcheI containing mon
ey. 6W Jackson ST
LOST-Black hand bag containing glasses,
etc Phone PSI. Blue.
PATEHTS
--~------7--~--->~->--
j. A. ROSEN. patent attorney, SO Kan
sas ave-, Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

GET THE BEST, new modern, clear title.
best arranged, only four blocks from
Ninth and Kansas ave. $1,000 Phone 2O9S
Blue. 90S Jefferson st
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

MONEY to loan on personal property.
payment $1.25 week will pay off loan se5
in % weeks. G.. H. Flintham. notary pub
lie. 906 z. 4th st. Either phone g7l.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Smith Agency, 523 Kan. ave
Knabe piano, u cost, $500.
Equity 20 acre truck farm, close.
Gentle mare, harness, and wagon $9O
$1,000 stock G. Mdse., Oklahoma.
10 acres suburban, improved, 81, 500.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

FOR SALE-Six dwellings, one seven room,
one six room, two five room, two four
room dwellings, on monthly payment plan.
Payments about like rent.
Also want bid 163 vacant lots facing
on Seward avenue. within two blocks of
new Santa Fe shops.
TOPEKA INVESTMENT LOAN co.
Phone z307. 1I3 East 6th ST
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

IT'S strictly modern, situation, grounds
neighborhood ideal. Buy 700 Lane st.
from owner; also acre tract close in
Phone 2919 Black.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

WANTED-Farm hands. laborers, line
man. bridge man, solicitors, Laundry
help, women cooks, pastry cook. 20 house
girls, mattresses $50 mo, dtshwashers'
A. l. Furman. s11 Kan. ave. Phones 662.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

secondhand clothes, shoes, hats an
overcoats. Drop a card or call Ind. phon
1888. Abe Jacobson, 500 Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir-
teenth and Clay. Office hours a. m. to
II a. m. and p. m. to p. m. Both
phones 16 residence and Ind. 1916 office.
The Topeka state journal., 1909-03-16

FARMERS, ATTENTION!
You can buy a bargain in next few days
in a nice farm, $50 acres, near r. r. town
22c fare to Topeka; immediate possession
See owner quick. 700 Lane St, Topeka.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30
BASE BALL
The Professional rlen and Busi.
ness Men Of Culbertson
will Play.

A game Of base ball has been arranged to
Be played At I o'clock p. n. Monday
afternoon on the home grounds. between
the professional men and the business men
Of the town
The lineup Of the Professionals will be
about as follows. though the places have
not rs yet been assigned: Doctors John
ston. Collinson. Calland and Edmonds;
Attorneys Babcock. Catlin. Tyler and
Lunke. und Pharmacist A. w. Huxscl.
The business men will include most Of
the following: Messrs. Bruegger. Tanner.
Stafford. Folkestad Brooks. Milton. Coul-
ter. Donaldson. kellogg and Colweil.
II is though, that the professional men
are all in the deal with an eye to private
business that may grow out OF the game.
1t is reported that the doctors have laid in
supply Of spl,nts for broken limbs. and
that Huxsol recently received large con-
signment of arnica. while the attorneys
have been ass,duecsly looking up the Law
in regard 10 SANDER and libel
The business men on the other hand
have gone into the game purely for . love
Of the sport. as they never do any thing
outside Of their respective places Of BUSH
ness. with m eye to future patronage. as il
is strictly against the ethics Of their calling.
DR.. Johnston has already given it GU,
cold that the professionals are out for blood
red buggy blud. And be is one Of the
men thas can cut deep.
Verne Bostwick is claimed on one side
as professional man and on the other as
a business man. and between the two stools
he is liable to drop with . sickening thud
and not be enabled to show of his artistic
abilities in this game as a swatter Of the
sphere.
The regular Culberlson Base Ball Club
has been orr anized with the following Off
GERS and members: Verne Bostwick. Man
ager: G. H. Coulter, Secretary and Treas
urer: players. l. o. Slette. v. Bostwick.
Frank Mccormick. NJ. d. Skelly. F. N.
Catlin. VIM. Donohoe. Ralph Rogness.
Dave Barry. Albert Carneau and Ed.
Lathers.
A captain has not as yet been selected
and the places have not been assigned. but
practice has already been commenced and
the boys are rapidly getting into shape for
the coming strenuous season.
Grounds have been selected in the Brueg-
ger addition in the northeastern portion Of
the town and will be laid out and put in
shape in the near future.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30
LICENSE STATIONS
Those Standing for Public Service
Must BE Licensed Under.
the New Law.

Editor Searchlight The writer has re-
cieved inquiries during the last few weeks
as to whether or not. il is necessary that
all stations be licensed. The Law does not
require it. only those standing for public
service. Every stallion should be cxamin-
ed by the veterinarian to the Stallion Re-
gistration Board and licensed. II costs
but little and is . recommendation to the
buyer. should the horse ever be offered for
sale. No one should purchase stallion
without being sure that the registration
papers are genuine and that the horse is
able to meet the requirements Of the Law
as to hereditary diseases and unsoundness.
When person purchases . stallion. he
does not know to whom he may sell. The
prospective buyer may want to stand this
animal for public service and be would be
unwise to purchase. when there is a ques-
ton as to the animal being able to meet
the requirements Of the Law. There
fore every person buying q stallion
should insist on having license for the
horse from the Stallion Registration Board
The Veterinarian to the Board will cover
Montana this spring and summer and
every one who desires his stallion examined
and licensedc can have il. 1t will be impossible
to send this veterinarian later in the season
to remote places at great cost to examine
single animals. as he visits the various
places on regular schedule. the stations OF
the whole community should be brought in
to be examined
Furthermore there is = question as 10
what is stallion company. The write,
cannot reply to this and there will be nm
doubtedly some tangles 10 straighten on,
with more OF less expense regarding shsa
question. The safe thing i TO license the
stallion and then there viii surely be nc
Misunderstanding or trouble. Anoshe,
question is. can service fec for IN un.
licensed stallion standing fog public services.
be collecteda The fee cannot b collected
and the person standing for the stallion
CAP be punished a. provided for BY lav.
The advice Of this Board is that all stai.
lions be licensed and il ursss that all stall
lions b purchased with . licssss and thsa
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30
SCHOOL BOARD
Prof. }. w. Dale, rliss Lily Dale
and Miss Ethel Singleton
Selected as Teachers

The new school trustees Of Culbertson
District No. ~ held special meeting or
Tuesday evening Of this week. At pre-
vious meeting on April i7ib. Frank P,
Miller was elected president Of the board
and DR.. II. D. Edmonds was selected a.
clerk At salary Of SIo per month. and John
Kramer was hired for the ensuing school
year as janitor At . salary Of SIS pei
month.
At a meeting on Tuesday night all the
trustees were present. viz: r. p. Miller.
John Forsyth and d. NJ. Moothart, with
DR.. Edmonds as clerk.
Prof. ] w. Dale. Miss Lily Dale ard
Miss Ethel Singleton were engaged q.
teachers for the school year Of I9oo-Io. but
contracts have not We, been made for the
other three teachers
II is the intention Of the trustees to keep
the Culbertson school up to the highcs,
grade Of efficiency and salaries have been
raised all along the line. The salary of
Prof. Dale has been raised to 81 500 for the
10 months school year and Miss Dale will
receive SIoo per month. Miss Singleton's S
salary was placed at tss per month"; raise
Of SIo.
II was made part Of the duty Of Prof.
Dale TO visit the smaller schools 10 District
No. ~. and to cooperate with the teachers
in fitting the pupils for entering the cul-
bertson schools IN the future. These are
three country schools at presen, in Dist.
No. ~. viz: the Damn School in the
Russian settlement. the Sheep Creek
School and the Dane Valley School.
The directors Of old District. No. S are
E. Z. Phelps. ID. Matkins and |. o.
Baker with c. A. Ballack as clerk. Mcssrs.
Phelps and Ballack attended the meeting
Tuesday night and the question Of division
OF textbooks between the old and new dis
tric,s was taken up and settled. Dist. No.
~ turning over to Dist. No. all the text
books not now in use.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30

there will bs No doabt aheut their being
able to stand for public service.
A horse with bogus csstihcate Of re-
gistratioo will have 10 stand - grade. pro
viding that his sire or dam. but not both,
vas Of pure breeding. 4 herse Of unknown
breeding though be may have bogus GER
tihcase can not stand for public service.
Stallions with ring bones. side bones and
the like. can stand for public service, II
they were in the state previous to March
8. 1909. but the unsoundnsss win be men
tioned in the license.
Prospective buyers Of stations should
acquaint themselves well with the Law.
Yours truly,
r. w. Clark.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30
32O.ACRE HOMES
Letter from Washington In Re.
gard to the Enlarged Home.
stead Law.

Officials OF the land Office are in
receipt Of the following from the
Commissioner OF the General
Land Office, the information con-
tanned therein being especially val.
liable to all who &C ntemplate avail
ing themselves OF the provision oil
the new homestead law permitting
the requirement OF three hundred
and twenty acres OF government
land. The circular from the in
terror department is appended:
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office
Washington. D. c.. April 8. 1909
Registers and Receivers OF United State.
Land Office in Colorado. Montana, Ne.
vada. Oregon. Utah. Washington. Ari,
zona. and New Mexico.
Gentlemen:
1t has been brought to the attention oil
this Office that in certain Offices application
for entry under the enlarged homestead ac,
Of February Io. 1909. Public No. a45. are
being received and suspended. The follow
lug instructions are issued so that no mis-
understanding may exist as to the right oi
such applicants.
The Instructions under this act have
been approved but have no, as yet been
printed for distribution. The said instruc-
tions, however. contain the following.
From time to time lists designating the
lands which are subject to entry under this
act will be sent to you. and Immediately
upon receip, of such lists you will note upon
the tract books opposite the tracts 50 de-
signated. Designated--Act February 10.
1909. Until such lists have been received
in your Office no application TO enter should
be received and no entries allowed under
this act.
You are. therefore. directed that any
applications under said act. for lands moi
listed. should be Immediately rejected and
the parties notified tina, Trey will gain nc
rights by filing such application or by ap.
peal from the rejection thereof. No righls.
whatever. can be acquired under said act.
either by application or settlement. prio,
to the time the lists are received in the
local land Office.
The instructions under this act will b
forwarded to you within very iss days
Very respectfully.
FRRD BsNNHT,
Commiss'ouer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30
STATE FAIR
Valley County Farmers Should
Take Preparations Now for
Exhibits Of Drains, Etc.

There could not be Z better ad.
vertisement oil the wealth and re,
sources Of Montana than is given
10 the State Fair announcement,
made by Secretary Martin in the
annual catalogue. II IS based on tg
ures carefully compiled by the state
bureau Of agriculture and labor,
and thus has an official signifi.
canoe which leaves no question as
to its authenticity.
The data is used by Secretary
Martin to impress the tillers Of the
soil, the growers Of livestock, the
producers Of minerals and the fIui,
growers with the opportunity given
at the State Fair to show some
thing as to the productiveness and
wealth Of the state. But more
especially is it designed to awaken
in those counties which have not
taken full advantage Of the oppor-
tunities offered by the annual ex-
hibit, a realization Of how other
states and communicative used
the State Fair as a means to ad-
vance their best interests When
Secretary Martin says few OF the
people Of the state realize how
marvellous has been the progress
Of the common wealth, he states a
fact. II is to acquaint those who
do not know what the soil is cap.
able Of doing, that the state an
nually appropriates generously for
an exhibit Of ITS products and as
an incentive provides for premiums.
An illustration OF what the State
Fair does as an advertising n,edi-
um for those communities which
exhibit is furnished by the horti
cultural industry in Montana. How
many people wonld know Flathead
county offers such unparalleled
opportunities for the fruitgrower
were it not for the exhibits made
at the State Fair by the people Vi
that county3 How many would
know that in Carbon county are
produc ed fruits OF all varieties in
such perfection, did not the pro-
gressive men OF that section show
the results OF their labor at the
State Fair9 How many would be
convinced Of the fertility OF the
so called dry lands Of Fergus and
Valley Counties had they not had
the ocular demonstration At the
annual State Fsir9 How many
would have known that Broad,
water is rapidly attaining a leading
place in the state as a producer OF
fine horses and other livestock did
not the people Of that county enter
into the competitions at the State
Fair that has given the residents
Of Montana an idea OF what il can
do in the production Of wealth in
all lines. and what one county has
accomplished has been an incen.
tive to others to emulate.
Il has been proved in recen,
years that the foundation Of sue
cessful, instructive and interesting
State Fair is the county fair. and
Tor that reason the suggestion oi
Mr.. Martin that every county have
one should be heeded.-Aoatans
Daily Record.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30

Fos RExT.-aoe acre pasture and "a
scsa q caltivateG land under plow. 4-soon
cottage ord ham Nth sood vsll CA b
rented in coansetioa IL dssissA. TAspaana
il knoun ~ the Searchlight Hsoas1saa
ons-half mile from main businsss street il
Culbsrtsos. Isquirs II Ssarchlight o6cs.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1909-04-30

have sold my interest in the Valley
Drag Co. 10 A. w. Huxsol. and all bills
a1s shs esupany should be paid to Mr..
Hsasol and all bills due from The company
~ assumed by him. s1t3 c. s. STAYyoaD.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
Montpelier Mans Prison record

Henry A. Bowers Of Montpelier, better
known as "Heenan'' who was released
from Washington county jail Thursday
after having served an alternative SEN
tence in an intoxication case, was sent
back there Monday from city court to
serve another SO days for a similar offense.
He was arrested Saturday evening and
in city court Judge Harvey gave him the
limit, a fine of Sl5 and costs and an ad-
ditional 30 days in Jail. Since Mont
peller city court was established in 1895
Bowers has been convicted 40 times for
anti Xlcation, and since he was II years
old has spent the greater part of his life
in Jail or in the house of correction at
Rutl md because of an appetite for intox-
icating liquor which he is entirely I'M
bile to control. The city court has no
jurisdiction to send such a man to the
state hospital for the insane at Water
bury. The probate court could issue
such an order but the statute providing
for this has been construed to mean thar
only patients that are able to pay their
way at the asylum shall be committed by
the probate our as habitual drunkards,
thus practically rendering this statute
imperative.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10

Of us want mail dropped in upon us at
all hours, or dumped upon our desks
when not present to look after it. The
same l~ock-boxes will be retained as
heretofore. Neither to the newspaper
man is it free delivery by any means.
1t means more postage on his papers
each week and a two cent stamp for
every drop" letter mailed and de-
livered through this system. This two
cent rate applies to all alike. However,
if free delivery is beneficial as a whole,
we suppose the rest of us can stand it.. "
There is certainly some truth in what
he says. The newspaper publishers
postage account is quite materially in
creased and most of us derive no benefit
from the free (?) mail service. In
towns the size of Newport and Middle
bury the newspaper mar generally hikes
himself over to the post office and gets
the mail himself, instead Of waiting for
the carrier, but that makes no difference
with his postage account. But then,
like the Newport editor, if the new
method helps the rest of the community,
we have no kick coming.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
NOW ON STRIKE.
Millions OF Stomachs Refuse to
DO Their Work P~roperlv.

All over this broad land millions Of
stomach owners are being held in humii-
iating subsection just because they are
10 stubborn that they will not accept D.
fair, square and broad minded offer.
Life is short for all of us; it will be-
shorter for those who let their stomachs
90 from bad to worse.
W. II. Sheldon has a famous prescrip-
tion called Miona, and he believes Sc
thoroughly in its remarkable curative
power that he says to every owner of a
distressed stomach that he will guaran-
tee Mona tablets to cure acute or chron-
ic Indigestion and all stomach ailments,
or money back, and the price is only GO
cents a box.
And still there are stubborn people
right IN Middlebury who won't accept
this offer, but continue to suffer from,
gas on stomach, belching of sour food
stomach pains, foul breath, dizziness
b~iliousness and headaches, Just because
just because-that's all, there is no
other reason.
Mona tablets stop dyspeptic agony in
five minvtes; they cure obstinate cases
of indigestion, and turn the old stomach
into a new one in a few weeks, or money
back.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1909-09-10
Asked to Give Ideas.

a recent meeting of the committee
appointed by the governor TO arrange for
the publication of a digest of the deci-
sions of the supreme court of Vermont,
held at the state house, Montpelier. was
attended by the entire committee con-
sisting of O.. NJ. Barber of Bennington.
NJ. c. Webber of Rutland, and @. 5.
Annis of North Troy In view Of the
importance of the subject, and its inter-
est, particularly to the bar of Vermont
and of the desire of the committee to
adopt some method which shall prove
most thorough and efficient. it was
thought best to say IN some such manner
as will meet the public eye that the COM
mittee will gladly receive and consider
any suggestions Ms to the most desirable
method of digesting to adopt. The com
mittee, therefore, invites lawyers. or for
that matter anyone, to advance ideas on
the subject.