davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
Notice for Publication
United States Land Once.

CnIttO SI1I68 IsSnu OInce.
Glasgow. Montana, May ~. 1870.
Notice In hereby given that Thomas T..
Bowman Of Medicine Lake. Valley county.
Montana. has fled In this ONCE his applica-
tion TO enter under the provisions Of Section
..sssD6 Revised Statutes OF the United States
the following described land. viz: SEA Sec
ton -. Township e north. range s. +. NJ. NJ.
Any and oil persons claiming adyefselyethe
lands described, or desiring 10 object because
" the mineral character OF the land or for
any other reason. " the disposal to applicant.
should file their afidavits Of protest In this
oifice, on or before the ed day OF July, 1910.
Truman NJ. Patten. Register.
First Publication May q. 1910.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

NOTICE TO CLEAN UP-All residents
OF Culbertsou are hereby notified TO clean
up all rubbish. tin cans. manure ETC.. upon
their premises and comply with the town
ordinance in regard to same. The dump
ground is located one mile south Of CAL
bartson on the main county road to the
ferry. where the fence ends going south.
AcK HIGGINS.
4t@ Town Marshall.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

The Business Mems special train through
the Great Northwest reached Culbertson
about 1, o'clock Tuesday morning. and for
IN hour our streets we're thronged with
nilhonairs. John Leslie Of the John Leslie
Paper Co.. E. !. Stillwell Of the Minnie
apolis Paper Co. and r. ]. Mcclellan Of
the Mcclellan Paper Co.. called at the
Ssarchlight Office. Each Merchant and
business man in town was visited by the
heads Of the wholesale houses with whom
he had been doing business. The special
train vas = palatial AFFAIR consisting Of
Of eight cars. including sieepers observation
car. diner. etc. The train also stopped 10
Poplar an hour or more.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
Honor Roll.

The following subscribers have joined
ths paid in advance roll Of the Searchligh,
dssing he last mosth:-Nev subscribers
Sid Blair. J. c. Olson. Poplar Mercantile
Co.. An. S. p. Mitchell. c. w. Allen.
citissas State Bank. VIM Clark. Anna
Frsidnaa. Security Bank Of Froid. Andrew
Auaso. Noss LaFsanee. Miss Grace Har-
vsy. Mn. lngsbsst Nygaard. Rev. Piacidus
T. Slain. Rev. F. H. Stevenson. Fred
.Fssdsieksoa.
Rssswals:-Rsv. Jasper Weber. George
Fssscia Jas. Mslbeura, p. ]. Bennett. ].
=. Aass.. ]. c. 0tis. w. w. Stephens.
JoAaasss olsoa. 2. p. Psssoas. z. N.
Asdeesos. ]. s. JoAnssoa. Fioasis Free.
oss. Christ Lsdahi. WIN r. Rhsa. John
Asasisg. u. s. knight. Jacob Wirth. L.
II. Davis. Pat MeLaughiia. Jacob Bauer.
4. 4. DsssA. c. A. Ballack. Hsnry
ceigla. Willis Dahlserom.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
First Publication. April -. 1901
Notice for Publication.
limited States Land ONCE

Glasgow. Montana. May Z. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Jed L. WASH
burn whose post office address Is Duluth.
Minnesota. has this 9Th day OF May. 1910.
filed In this ofiice his application 10 SEE
fert under the provisions OF the act OF June
9TH. 1897. the ~ Swa. Section % Township
- ~. Range 50 r. NJ NJ.
Any and ell persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring to object because
of the mineral character of the land. or for
any other reason. to the disposal To applicant
should file their affidavits of protest In this
office ON or before the 18th day Of June. 1910.
TRUMAN NJ. PATrEN. Register.
First Pub May H. 1910. st
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
St. AnthOny's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony s
Church the FIRST and third Sunday Of each
month at 10. go .. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday At p. m.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held at Bainville and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussier Desmonds,
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

Everybody desires good health which Is
impossible unless the kidneys are sound
and healthy. Foley's Kidney Remedy
should be taken At the first indication Of
any irregulariiy. and serious illness may
be averted. Valley Drug Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior

us. Land Office At Glasgow. Montana.
May "a. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Robtrt l.. REM.
Of Poplar. Montana. who ON July D. lgO6 made
NWA Section 33. SwA SWA section y. M
MEN. Section &, Township q north. Range 52
East. Montana Meridian. has filed notice Of
claim to the land above described, before
Register and Receiver u. 3. Land Office. at
GLASGOW, Mont, ON the I'd day Of July. 1910.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
T. r. Armstrong, John Curran. Charles
Cooper. Sopia clifford. allof Poplar, Montana.
Truman NJ. Patten. Register.
First Publication May q. 1910.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
Notice.

From and after May Ist. I will always be
in my Office at Culbertson. on Mondays
and Saturdays Of each week. and C. b.
Conner. an attorney who is associated with
me will be found there all the time in my
ofhce. r. o. LuSKE.
Attorner at Law,
Att Culbertson. Mont
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

ChambsElain's Stomach and Liver tablets
will clear the sour stomach. swee,en the
breaihand creates healthy appetite. They
promote the Aow q gastric juice. thereby
Inducing good digestion. Sold by all
dealesa
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27
Lodge Announcements

TROwEL LODGE, NO. q. A. +. l. A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. 1t 9 o'clock p. m. in Masonic Hall.
Visiting Brothers welcome.
II. ID. EDMOHD8, Sec. 1. L. BAoOKs. w. NJ
WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. IS. o. +. s.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month ~ 4 O'Clock p. m. In Masonic
Hall. MRs. ANNIE TANNER. w. NJ.
sc. WEST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

Get your job printing done At the Search
light Office. Although the price Of living
has gone up several notches We are still
dong business at the same old stand At the
same old low prices. 36ti
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

That was bought up by our head
quarters store at Chicago, from sew
eral sales held at New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and Chicago.
Part of ii was shipped to US at
Culbertson. Here is chance for
everybody to buy all kinds OF wear
ing apparel at great saving from
the regular price.
75c LADIES' Dark Waists at 39c
81 SO Ladies' White Embroidered
Waists at SOC
s.. SO Ladies' latest Style Dress
Skirts, all colors at Sl.05
Other Skirts up to 81 IS
Mems Fine Suits, latest shades,
made with all improvements. at
1915, S8.76 and $1,000
for which yon pay double our
price elsewhere for the same
class of goods.
SIPS Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
at S1.2j.
$I.so LADIES' Low Cut Shoes 08c
other shoes from 81. 50 to Sc. os.
81. so Ladies' Fine Rain Coats. for
$685.. Orher Ram Coats up
to 1915,
tI2.oo Ladies' Wooden Suits Eaton
Style, $5.96 and other Ladies'
Suits up to Sra. 50.
75c Grade Lace Curtains, pr, 48c
Other Lace Curtains up to 81. so
Mems Cotton Socks. pair Sc.
Mems Canvas Gloves, &c.
81. so Ladies Corsets. Is size only,
Soc. Other Corsets all sizes.
from 2sc to SI.oo.
sI.oo Ladies' Wrappers at Csc.
sI.5o Ladies Wrappers At 95c.
Little Girls Dress Skirts at all
| prices.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

Gasoline Engines Tanner 4 Best's. at
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-27

aft
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
CINCINNATI HAS BIG FIRE
Two Killed and Ten Injured When
Buildings in Leather District
Are Consumed-Loss Great.

Cincinnati, Ohio. - One fireman
and one spectator were killed, ten
firemen were injured and property
worth 100000 was burned in an
early morning fire that destroyed two
factories in the shoe and leather dis
trict and damaged eight other facto-
ries. The fire started in the seven
story factory Of the Krippendorf-
O'Neill Shoe company and spread to
the seven-story plant of the Taylor
Poole Leather company. Both plants
were destroyed.
The casualties occurred when the
walls of the Krippendorf-O'Neill build
ing collapsed. Robert Greer, fire.
man, and an unidentified boy 16 years
old, who was watching the fire, were
killed instantly. The cause OF the
fire is unknown.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

When a mischievous boy takes
snuff sometimes a great many others
sneeze. At least this is what hap
pened on a New York subway train.
The boy, youth of seventeen, as
serts that he had a cold, for which he
took the snuff, and that in doing SO
some of the stuff was spilled, and
thus others were set to sneezing. But
irate passengers assert that the lad
deliberately threw the snuff about the
car, creating such a paroxysm of
sneezing that the train was almost
shaken from the rails. At any rate
the boy was arrested and taken be.
fore police magistrate, who lee.
tured the prisoner as "one of the
worst rowdies brought here" and gave
him five days in the workhouse
Which shows that New York laws
are not to be sneezed at.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
MANY FEDERAL SOLDIERS ARE
CONCENTRATING TO TAKE
REBEL STRONGHOLD.
REBELS CAPTURE A TRAIN
Two Thousand Arrive and Depart TO-
San Antonio, chihuahua, in Hope
Of Gaining Strategic Posi-
ton at Nal Paso.

chihuahua, Mexico.-Two thousand
government troops arrived here and
departed by railroad for San Antonio,
State of chihuahua, 10 miles from the
recent battle of Nal Paso. The outfit
included a battery of light artillery
and one rapid-fire gun.
These, together with the remount
of Col Gelzmans troops, numbering
300, at Dustillos, will concentrate at
San Antonio, with the purpose of
clearing Nal Paso Of insurrectos and
getting control of the railroad through
that stategic point.
Col. Gelzman, who is in a serious
condition at a hospital here, described
the ambuscade at Nal Paso as hor-
rible experience. The insurrectos
could rarely be seen, while their bull
lets rained into the canon. When
he fell with bullet through his right
leg, one after another of his men at
tempted to reach him, but in turn
FELL until he cried out to them to
cease their efforts.
Col. Gelzman will be succeeded in
command of the re-enforcements by
Col Cueller, chief of President Diaz's
military staff.
When Nal Paso shall have been
forced Cuellar will form a junction
with General Navarro for the purpose
of clearing the country west
Rebels Take Train.
Bl Paso, Tex.-Revolutionists cap.
tured an El Paso G. Northwestern
train 25 miles south of here, took the
locomotive and cars and left the pas
sengers in the desert.
About SO revolutionists were in the
party and the train was bound for
Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, opposite El
Paso, from Casas Grandes and the
Mormon colonies. This is DR.. F. s
| Peason's road.
Rebels killed cattle eight miles from
Juarez and there is great fear in the
/ border town.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
BIG PHILADELPHIA BUILDING ON
FIRE coLLAPsEs AND NANNY
DEAD AND INJURED.
FORTY FlREMEN IN RUINS
Zero Weather Hampers Work Of Sue
cor to Comrades Imprisoned un-
der Ruins and No Hope Is En-
tertained for Their Safety.

Philadelphia, Pa.--Death followed in
the wake of a fire that destroyed the
five-story building occupied by the ID.
Friendlander Leather company here.
While battling the flames wall
collapsed with a roar, burying over 40
firemen under the ruins. At midnight
twelve bodies we're recovered, 20,
some Of them seriously and probably
fatally injured, had been taken to hos
pitals and it is believed IL are still in
the ruins.
Over 800 policemen were called out
to raze the tottering north wall and
aid in the work of rescue. While at
work the wall collapsed, burying 15
policemen. Assistant Fire Chief Cal
labre was caught, as was fireman,
and the bodies have not been recov-
cred. 1t is not believed the firemen
buried will be rescued alive, as the
bitter cold will probably freeze them
to death before they can be reached
Scattered about on three small
structures adjoining the burning build
ing were nearly 40 firemen fighting
the flames. With roar the roar the
five-story building crumbled, carrying
either death or injury to every man
who had stood ice-covered a moment
before under the walls.
The scene which followed was sick
ening. Groans Of injured firemen
could be heard beneath the ruins and
some of them were able to talk with
rescuers and direct In their work.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
.ENTOMBED IN COAL MINE
Three Hundred Men in Workings at
Leigh, England, Believed to BE
Dead After Explosion.

Manchester, England. - Two hun
dred and fifty coal miners are be-
lieved to have been killed in an explo-
sion and fire that wrecked the Preto-
ria mine of the Hutton company near
Leigh, rs miles northeast of Liverpool.
The cause of the explosion, which
occurred at o'clock, is unknown.
Approximately 800 men were in the
mine when the explosion occurred.
Fire broke out Immediately and
within a few minutes flames were
leaping from the mouth Of the mine
to height of 80 feet.
Owing to the impossible condition
of the shaft, the rescuers entered the
workings through an adjoining mine.
Mine Manager Tonge Is leading the
rescuing party.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

The city clerk of New York has
received letter from a gentleman in
st. Petersburg, Russia, who describes
himself as a Prince, gives a string
of glittering titles and says he is
fifty-seven years of ag%and without
fortune, but desires to marry a per-
son who is very rich" Full directions
how to reach the impecunious but
hopeful nobleman are supplied. and
any wealth American lady seeking
such a chance probably will be able
to get the high-sounding title on rea-
sonable, not to say bargain counter
ters. The fact that a man who bears
the title was serving when last heard
of as a hotel waiter of course would
be no bar to such an alliance or ex.
plain why the nobleman is seeking to
make an arrangement of the sort pro-
posed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

and set your aim upon duty. God and
the unfading this new year will bring
you no sorrow without it's comfort,
and over and over again 1t will fill
your cup with blessing.
Purpose is the very soul of exist
ence. There Is little need that we
press this fact home. The average
man grasps its truth instantly.
AS we stand upon the threshold of
the New Year, however, we do we'll
to consider certain phase of its
meaning-that which applies to the
things that are new.
We naturally like what is new
There is a certain charm about va
riety. When life presses strongly up
on us with it's burden of responsible
ity and Its pressure Of care there is
ever the temptation to throw off the
old and take care of the new.
We respectfully suggest that the
problems of life cannot be solved by
some patent process; old responsible
ties cannot be shaken off by the adop-
ton of fantastic theories of religion
and morals: there are no short cuts
to truth.
With this in mind, what shall be the
truest attitude Of the thoughtful man
toward the possible variety Of the
New Year. True, 1t may be variety
closely resembling that of a year ago;
the commonplaceness Of life's expe
riences is only too apparent To win
without effort is misnomer; to attain
without sacrifice is to eliminate Joy;
to look for an easy path Is to prove
the worthlessness Of such life's at
tainments. So, in view of these sug
gestions, what shall be our attitude
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

toward the New Year and its purposef
Let there be joy in work, modera-
tion in pleasure, faithfulness in
friendship, energy in service, loyalty
to truth, openmindedness in research.
openheartedness to all men. May we
abhor only that which is SUPERFICIAL
and hypocritical and prove our can
dor and frankness by living above the.
thought Of more profit.
Furthermore, let there be honor to-
whom honor Is due, custom to whom
custom, fear to whom fear" Courtesy
rises supremely higher than obsequi-.
BUSINESS. Of course; the former Is gen.
tie and self-respecting, the latter 10
servile and self-condemning
Invest the mind with noble possi-
bilities and the heart with holy aspira--
tions. Be charitable, sympathetic
cheerful, strong-hearted, fearless, free
and undef1led. Let those about you
know that these old truths have been
found of you full of new meaning and
interest, and there can be little doubt.
but you will do much toward the bet
terment of your kind.
The world stands in need of men,
who possess poise of character, bal
ance of soul and vision of usefulness.
Morality teaches us that 1t Is better
to be true than false, pure than licen-
tious, brave than cowardly.
Spirituality does better than this,
for 1t keeps men unsound by perse-
cution, undaunted by opposition, un-
complaining in the presence Of hard
ship, hopeful for the future, bearing
reproof and criticism thankfully, and
above all headed toward the right
goal.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
26 FIREMEN MEET DEATH
Chicago Is Latest Fire Center When
Packing House Burns-Fire Chief
Horan Among the Dead.

Chicago, Ill.-Twenty-six firemen,
among them Fire Marshall James Ho-
ran, Battalion Chief William Bur-
roughs and Lieutenant Fitzgerald,
were killed when they were crushed
beneath a heavy wooden canopy that
tell while they were fighting fire
which did damage estimated at over
a million dollars to the plant of the
Nelson Morris company, in the stock
yards. The injured number is not
less than forty, it is estimated.
The fire started from an explosion.
Immediately after the first alarm was
given the flames spread with great
rapidity. Firemen were kept busy
nearly "a hours with the conflagra-
ton,
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

Most thoughtful persons
are moved at this season to make res
olutions; In fact, New Years day is
like a grand bazar day in which vari-
GUS fine and beautiful resolutions are
spread out to view. But alas, how
many of these are only made to be
brokenl We are determined to turn
over a new leaf in the book of life,
and yet the fair, unspotted leaf is
soiled almost in the very act of turn
Ing 1t. What then? Shall we give
up making resolutions? Not at all
All effort is fragmentary Because
purposes miscarry is no reason why
we should not form them. Were ey-
cry New Years resolution to be brok.
en- we would still have lived better
for making them. And some of them
VIII be kept, while the very endeavor
Will have lifted us to a higher plane
and increased our self-respect.
We should, most of all ask our.
selves II we have true life aim. No
man can hit the mark II he is not
aiming at II.
Resolve to break off bad habits.
We all have our defects Of disposition
and character. These we cannot help.
But 1t is our voluntary self-indulgence
that makes them our masters. Now
Is the hour to fight them, to resist
them unto blood, to break them off at
once and for all.
Look on the bright SIDE The world
Is full of beauty and life sparkles with
JOY to the unblurred vision. 1t Is our
gloomy spirits that distort our view
The worst evils are imagined ones
that never come to pass Let us look
look for love and goodness and
beauty and happiness, and we shall
tread fragrant, embowered way
Let us do better in the home. 1t Is
here, where we are often most
| thoughtless, that we need to do our
very best More depends on the at
mosphere of home than upoA all else.
Resolve that those who love you most
and sacrifice the most for you shall
see only your most pleasing side
shall have only respect, gentleness.
love. All, how much of the recupera-
| tive power needed for the strain of
life's wearing duties depends upon
the tempers, manners and habits of
| home!
If, then, you will wear a morning
face and keep the eager. unsullied
heart Of a child; be strict in the judg-
ment of yourself and kindly in your
Judgment Of others; be more eager
dse than to blame; note the har.
les of life rather than its discords
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
MAY CLASH OVER BURIAL
Sons of Mrs. Mary 3. G. Eddy Want
Her Body Buried In Family Plot
In Tilton, N. n.

Washington, d. C.-The heirs Of
the late Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy
are expected to oppose the burial Of
Mrs Eddy in Mount Auburn cemetery.
Boston, according to former Senator
William Fl. Chandler, who was coun-
sci for them, and who has received q
copy Of the will.
Her son, George w. Glover and DR..
e. ]. Foster eddy, are determined
to have her buried in the family bur
ial plot in Tilton, N. H. No mention
of her resting place is made in the
will.
Chandler thinks there win be no
fight over the last testament Of Mrs.
Eddy.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
STARTING THE JOURNEY

It's New Years, little kid, and you
Are starting on your way
Where varied paths go winding
through
The darkness and the day;
You may not rise to choose your path
Until the years have spread
Their Kindly mantle over and
Around your curly head,
SO I will guide the way for you
And ! will love you when
You feel oppressed and need the
smile
OF older fellowmen.
It's New Years, little kid, and you
Must open wide your eyes,
And lift your voice In sanguine praise
To Him up In the skies;
He gives to you the stars Of night,
The sun Of noon and dawn,
And yours the peaceful sleep and
dream
When daylight time 10 gone;
For you He blends the sunset skies
For you all hope was made.
And he has taught me love for you
That you be not afraid.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30

The lawyer abbreviates perhaps
more than any writer in his attempt
to keep pace with the redundant
phraseology of legal documents. And
printed books Of precedents. such as
the indispensable Key and Elphin-
stone, teach him the recognized con-
fractions. For instance, "exs," "ads,"
trees" and lass" do duty for execu-
tors, administrators, trustees and as
signs. while daughter is written
"daur." and a solicitor is referred to
as "solor." In fact, every word on
a draft of deed or wAl capable of
contraction is cut down to the utmost
limit, only, of course, to be extended
when the document itself is engross-
ed.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
CHILDREN IN FICTION.

Among male novelists Dickens
takes the lead as delineator of chill
dren. All kinds and conditions OF
them flock through his books. He de-
picted life as he saw 1t and wherever
he looked there we're children, there
fore children had natural and in.
evitable place in his pages, says the
Indianapolis Star From the Fat Boy
of Pickwick Papers to Tiny Tim the
procession is long and includes a
notable list David Copperfield,
Oliver Twist, Little Nell, Florence
Dombey and her brother, Poor 10,
the little Kenwigses, Toddles and
many more. If they are not children
exactly as readers of this day see
them they are children as he saw
them and he pictures them with n
vividness that gives them a lasting
place in the readers mind. They
stand forth more clearly on mem
ory's WALL than the real personages
of history. Several of Thackeray's
characters are introduced in their
childhood, as Henry Esmond, Penden-
mis- and Becky Sharp, and are brought
along to maturity, but this is merely
by way of accounting for their later
peculiarities and the child portraits
leave no special impression. Poe
never wrote of children. Hawthorne
did, but of dream children rather than
those of real life. Later male novel
lists for the most part ignore the
young of thier race. Henry James
seldom realizes that children are on
earth. There is "Maizie,' to be sure,
but Maizie is not real child. Thomas
Hardy is aware of them and intro
duces Jude as boy, but dwells light
ly on this early life of his hero.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-12-30
PRESIDENT TO TAKE REST
Will Not Burden Himself With OFF,
cial Cares Until After New
Years Holiday.

Washington, d. C.-President Taft
is going to take rest. Announce.
ment has been made at the White
House that until the reconvening Of
congress, January S. he will pay as
little attention to the routine of Of
fee as possible.
Secretary Norton left Washington
for ten days vacation, probably in
the Adirondacks, and the president
does not expect to see many congress
sional or other important callers
while he is absent.