davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-28
INKS THINGS PRETrY BAD.


Another Republican. a co-leader and q
man Of much sagacity. said: sgrhings are
pretty bad, undeniably I am plugging
along. trying to do what ! conceive to be
my duty day by day. have no more re-
ligion than the average man. but I have
seen the finger of the Lord pretty plainly
in some Of the recent political events In
this state. and l believe that we alone
are not shaping the destinies of the Re-
publican party now
Woodruff ought to get ont and let Vic
hx up things as well as we can" said a
Senator from one of the northern counties
who is a loyal organization man and be-
yond suspicion of factionaIism. "AIlds
ought to have got out, too. but then he
would have subjected himself TO the accu-
sation Of resigning under fire. Woodruff
is such a good fellow that I have a notion
"hen he learns the way people are feeling
nell step down 10 bring about something
ike harmony. At the worst. the Demo
Gratis are cursed with Conners, and we may
rely on their doing some fool thing. but our
party ought not to take any chances like
that- 1t ought to be above suspicion"
a state ofhcial, whose duties bring him
into contact with men In all parts of the
state. In talking about the general dis
favor IN which the party organization was
being held. said "I believe prompt and
vigorous housecleanng Is essential which
shaii result IN choosing party leaders of the
iinsnes type. such men only will have the
commence "f the public at this juncture"
1here Is much gossip about the posi-.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07

Ed. Bolan and family ate Christmas
dinner with Mr.. Eobcrt hollands.
Sam Noland and family were the guests
OF the Misses Roy and Grant Tuesday eve.
ming.
Reyi, al services began Sunday evening.
ian. ). at the McCord school house.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
A Travelling Salesman.

H. F Beers. 6I7.7th Ave-. Peoria Ill.,.
writes: ! have been trolbled for some
time with kidney trouble. so severly a,
times could scarcely carry my grips.
After using one bottle Of .Foley's Kidney
Pills have been entirely relieved. sud
cheerfuly recomend them to ALL" Foley's
Kidney Pills are healing and antisepiie
and will restore health and strength.
Sold by The Valley Drug Company
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
INSURGENTS War
No Federal PIE Will BE Given tC
Republicans Who Oppose
Taft Policy.

W Washington, Jan. 4.-War with.
out quarter will be waged between
the Taft administration and such
republican ''insurgents" IN con.
gress as are opposing. and who op.
posing IN the future, the Taft legis-
lative program. The battle is no,
with those tariff insurgents who
quietly sheathed their blades after
defeat, but with those who have
nursed disappointment and are
whetting their knives publicly in
anticipation Of continued conflicts.
The battle broke suddenly today.
At first it was a single shot; then a
scattered firing. swiftly spreading,
until tonight il has taken on the
aspects oil general engagement,
the Consequences OF which cannot
be fore,old.
The su bstance OF it the senators
and congressman. who have taken
a stand against the present admin.
,stration and who continue to alig =
themselves with the opposition &c
the presidents policy. TO rs6e,v.
no consideration in matters o
patronage.
Utterances such as that made b,
Senator Cumminx at q recen, din
ner in Des Moiees. BY Senator
Bristow in previous speeches, anti
Taft articles in Senator La Fol
let,e's magazine. and q recent in
tervie " by Senator Ciapp on tbs
price of foodstufis, are said 10 hav,
stirred the president to action.
| Il has been reported further tina
some republican insurgents in tn
house have tried to obtain the ap
pointment of men more or les
openly out OF harmony with tn
| TAFT regime.
| Mt. Taft's closest friends advis
ed him that il would be impolitI
for him to give the sinews OF wa
to those who they warned him
might even cooperate with tn
democrats in congress against IN
Taft Legislative program and in tn
country at large by creating anti
Taft sentiment in advance oil tn
1919 convention.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
DooooooooOoOOooOoOOo
!: Poplar Items :
Observation-Disclosures
Frsm car special corrsspcadsnt.

Frsm car SPECIAL correspondent.
Poplar Camp. No. Io7o4. n. W. Of A..
meets each Ist and sd Wednesdays At
opsra House Hall ~ 3 p. N. H. G.
Walker v. c.: L. L. Brink Clerk.
The following Is the new schedule on the
Great Northern Ry. At Poplar. Mont:
East Bound No. 3 arrives s:ls .. m. no stop
Fest Round No. arrives A:s . m. stops
East Bound No. - arrives 400 .. m. stops
West Round No. arrives 7:E O. m. no stop
West Bound No. arrives s:sS p. m. no stop
West Round No. - arrives s:&s . N. stops
Mail on Nos. I. z sndA.
Post Omcs will be open on Sundays from
o:so 70 lo:O .. m.
Misses Audrey and Iva Atkinson and
Phebe cosier left last Sunday morning for
Ferry Hall Lake Forest. H.. after . de-
lightful vacation.
Mrs. I. w Humphrey is dangerously i'll
Il the new Poplar Hotel. with pneumonia.
Married last Wednesday at Glasgow. by
Rev. White: Claude Tande and Miss Clara
Nelson. both Of Scobey. Mont. their many
friends wish them Joy and happiness
through life.
The Ladies' Aid will IN ser with Mrs.
Thos. Z. Bawden Wednesday. Jan. ro.
The remain. Of Frank Sears. who died
at Phoenix. Ariz., Christmas day arrived
ln.s C.~d.. 81 F,,r.rai ,,as held from, thS
Presbyterian church las, Monday at 3 p.
n.
r w. Henry. stenographer Al the agen
cy left last week for Cass Lake. Minn..
where he will enter the Forestry service.
Poplar Camp No. Io794 NJ. w. Of A. in
stalled the following officers last night:
Consul. II. c. Walker. Advisor. c. S.
HALL: Banker. II. NJ. Cosier: Clerk. Louis
L. Brink. Escort. Ole Oieson. Watchman.
F. Z. Campbell: Sentry. z. II. Pearson
Physician. DR.. J.. L. Atkinson; Manager
for three years. F, c. Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. r. b. Candee left las,
week for Pla'nview. Neb.. to visit Mr.
Candee's parents.
| Elston Steele returned home yesterday
from ST. Paul. where he had been attend
ing the Globe Business College.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Smith and daughte
Minnie returned home last Tuesday
Mrs. Smith and daughter have been visit
ing relatives in England. Mr.. Smith me
her in New York and they visited his par
enis in Michigan before returning. The
repor, grand trip bu, we're glad to &c
back to old Montana.
c. E Scott. who has been acting as G
N. Railway agent during the absence o
c. S. Smith. will leave in a few days 70
Chinook.
At the annual meeting Of stock holder
Of the Traders State Bank. held Monday
the old officers and directors were all re
elected.
S. T. Cogswell. Of Wolf Poin, was il
town Monday attended the director
meeting Of The Trades State Bank.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
Strayed or Stolen.

Six head Of Horses.
One sorrel mare two wears old. wire cut
on left front leg.
One bay mare and colt. mare branded
with square with prong at the top on
left shoulder and v on left thigh.
One bav geldins branded AB on lef,
shoulder.
One black Gelling branded Sy on ief,
shoulder.
One sorrel stallion. t~o wears old. Gu,
on ankle Of right frent foot.
A reward Of SIS 90. fifteen dollars for
The fiye head without the stallion. II stall
lion be found sIo.oo will be added. sa.. .oo
in all Address. A. Larsen. Dagmar.
Nost. 3Sp3
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-. Enterprise Items /

Ian. I9Io-There was quite an excit-
ing time around Wednesday afternoon
Frank Feldmeir's team ran away but no
serious damage was done. they were caught
by Sherman Nov.
John H. Nc Twain. Post master. made
a trip to Culbertson this week,
X. Nov drove c. F. Carrie Of Viii
liston out to call on Mr.. !. II. Mcllwain.
He Travels for Duluth firm.
The Enterprise mail carrier was an hour
late on Tuesday night owing to the bad
roads.
Mrs z II. II. Balm returned home this
week from Russell N. D. where she has
been visiting her parents.
Mrs ]. McIlwain speu. New Years day
in culbertson the guest Of Mrs. !. 2.
Bruesger.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Balm took in the
New Years Ball in Culbertson.
John Hurley is digging we'll bu, no
sign Of water as yet.
Ole Thorpes yell caved in on him last
week. He was down over one hundred
feet.
Adam Eischen bacher is getting out coal
this week for springs work.
Miss Anna kalinir is wishing in town.
Mrs. Rigdon Mccoy entertained =
number Of guests On New Years.
Mr.. !. c. Jacobsen scent Sunday as the
CUES, Of his sister Mrs Andrew Harbo.
Mrs. ]. H. Borders and family lei, for
Harlsm. Moat.. last week.
Mr.. Piekard called At Enserprise last
veek.
Mr.. and Mrs Olaf Odden Entertzined
Ole Thorpe on Christmas.
Hans Larson is still hauling water TOR
his stock.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
lOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOl
: Lakeside Items +;
NoOOOOOOOOoOoOoOooC

Christmas and New Year are tales Of the
past. now look for Halley's comet.
A card has been received from p. Peter.
son. kaldley. Denmark. telling oi their ar
rival at the old home on Dec. Izth. Leu
Noygard Of Lakeside accompanied him
They report a fine time with their parent,
and old friends.
Our fine weather has changed into a se
we're cold wave.
ing and baling hay. getting up supply ol
wood and coal. getting out fence posts and
soon begins the harvesting Of ice. Ths
sa~mill at Robinson's is p,ling up the 81 y
dus, SO that everyone can get liberal sup
ply when filling their ice houses.
L. Swiss. the well driller is busy saw
ing wood for the farmers. with his gasolin,
engine and wood saw.
Mr.. George Feint oi Waterloo. Iowa
and Miss May Gardner OF Lakeside. Ger,
Culberison visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. l. ID. Sweeiman ana Mrs r. u
Robinson were calling on their parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Waterman AZ ,h
Lakeside post-ofhce on Monday.
q
Miss Ruth Gardner left On the Skido.
on Tuesday for Cnlbertson. where she val
attend school
Mr. and Mrs. r. o Lunke were csilinl
n the Lakside ranch on Sunday evening
Rudolf Romo left Friday morning 10
Hsvre. where he soes 10 work for J. Hill
firing an engine.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07

Have you weak throat, II 30 you can
no. be to careful You cannot begin treat
men, TO early Each cold makes you more
liable TO another ana the last is al~ays the
harder 10 cure. II you will take Chamber
lain.s Cough Remedy At the outset you ~ill
be saved mach trouble. Sold BY al
dealesS.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07

Deaf Try TO burn irozsn gumbo because
il = cheap. bot order some real coal from
NJ Aaahsus u t6.7s Per ton SIT
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
leeeeeeooooeesseeeel
8 Homestead Items 3
SooooooooooooooooooS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B Houger entertained
a number Of their friends New Years.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Nelson speni New
Years with Mrs. Nelson's mother Mrs.
Smith.
Mrs. John p. Mueller went to Batesville
last Friday.
H. Horstman went to Culbertson las,
week on business.
John p. Mueller wen. TO Cube r,son
hauling wheat las, FRIDAY
A party Of six men went out last Thurs
day on a coyote hunt. They took with
them. abou, forty dogs and lot Of pro-
visions. ammunition. rifles and sho,guns.
One Of the hunters had an old gun which
was made about FIVE hundred years ago.
After they got across the Big Muddy tho
hunt began and they would have gotten
four coyotes II they had got the one ,ha,
they were after and another one. We'll. :
SAYS Jim TO the other fellows. ~e have 60,
two any way and il Il hadn't been for the
If" and the when We would have had
| every coyote in the state.
Rev. Mo~rer returned home from Anna
moose last Monday.
There was a dance at VI Fiicks on New
Years eve and all repor, fine time.
Earl Early spent New Years with MIR.
and Mrs. O. b. McCabe. our Postmaster.
II. Horstman went to Bat-svilie las,
Thursday.
John P Mueller trapped three s~ii,s
last week and they were nice ones TOO.
| On account Of the cold wave on New
Years mos, OF the people STAYED at home
near the fire.
| Ed Wiggem is going 10 have q we'll drill
led but on account Of the cold W ather he
may have to postpone i, until Spring.
Jim Trower called on George +. Laugh
lin last week.
Report came last week that our friend
Babcock got married al Grand Meadow
MINI, we all wish friend Babcock and Mrs
Babcock a joyful and happy life.
Mr.. Ole Benson. who has been sick iol
some Time. Is not any better vet.
Rev. Mowrer returned home iron
Annamoose NJ d. last Monday and II
Horstman met him at the depot. The
stopped At the ST Paul Hotel over nigh
and the next morning started for ,hei
homes at Homestead. They noticed tina
the ST. Paul under the management Of Nj
A. Botterud is doing good business.
X. NJ. KELLOGG left for his old home .
Spring Valley. Minn.. Tuesday to visit hi
many friends there and On his return he in
tends to fetch with him carload Of horse
for his Livery business
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07

The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Chamberlain $
Stomach and Liver Tablets. They do the
work when ever you require their aid.
strength. listlessness into energy. gloom
ines into ioyousness. Their action is SO
gentle one don't realize they have taken =
purga,ive. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-07
Wedding Bells.

A quiet little wedding was solemmixed
at the Presbyterian manse at 80 Tuesday
evening Jan 4. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Isaiah Mccoy and Miss Myrtle
Gerkin. both these young people are well
known in culber,son. Immediately after
the wedding Nj. and Mrs. Nc Coy boarded
the east bound train for trip TO Mime
sofa. in about two week they will return to
culbertson and make their home on the
South Side OF the river Their many
friends wish them long. happy and pros
porous married life
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1910-01-20
&| LOCAL NEWS mi


H Mr.. Tom Flaxman is in New York
in the interest of his business.
Miss Mamie Abersohn left Monday
for New York to be gone several
weeks.
Mr.. B. H. Greenberg is once more
out among his friends after an attack
of the grip.
\ Miss Jeanette Feigelson has gone for
a two months visit to her brother in
Beaumont
Mr.. L. Soloman of Brookshire has
moved to Houston, where he will in
the future reside.
Mrs B. Harris and daughter, Miss
Rosie, have taken apartments at 1909
Bell avenue, where they will be
pleased to see their friends.
Mrs. j. S. Lewis is the guest of her
daughter Mrs. F. L. Levy, at Calves
ton. Mrs. Lewis will go to Philadel-
phia, where she will in the future re-
side.
Mr.. Lionel l.. Mayer of Lake Charles
has come to our city and will live here
in the future. He is with his aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs Henry Berg
man
All holders of tickets for the Chan
ncah Ball will please report to Ben
Hurwitz, 106 San Jacinto street, in or
der that an early settlement may be
made
Mr.. G. j. Kapner will meet Mr. Mey-
er Wagner in a debate at an early
date at the Jewish Literary Society
Subject and date to be announced
later.
The Houstonians in New Orleans for
the Rich-Jacobs wedding are Mrs. Zen
Mrs. Ben Levy, Ben Taub, Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Levy, Ben Taub, N. and
Mrs. A. Upper.
The venerable and pious Mrs. Rosa
Bloom, who has become almost totally
blind of late and is therefore in a
helpless condition, is now making her
home with her daughter, Mrs D. Buck,
of 1904 Chenevert street.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB NOTES

For several days there has been a
gentleman In town from Colorado
Springs. Colo. negotiating with the
Commercial Club for location. He Is
a man OF considerable means and con-
trolls still more. Just before taking the
train for home today he said to the
secretary: You have put out some
drawing advertising and you have
something here In Bryan and Brazos
county TO back It up. l am delighted
with the country and the people. |
am going back to Colorado to arrange
to move to Texas. and II secure what
l want l shall locate IN Bryan soon
after January next"
The above incident reminds one Of
the reason why one OF our prominent
citizens did not sell his home In Bryan
and locate In another city. Here is his
explanation: II am on the road all the
time. visiting all the good cities, and
upon number OF occasions when |
have had business In some growing,
prosperous city have very nearly de-
cided to locate there. so began to in
vestigate with that purpose. and have
invariably found some very serious
objection. ! discovered after quite a
number OF such experiences that
Bryan was. for all purposes and for me
especially. the best city that have yet
visited in Texas"
Two letters from Peru. Ind. advise
that two new families will start for
Brazos county within three weeks,
also one from Kansas City.
The directors held called meeting
this morning at 10 o'clock for the puf.
pose Of perfecting plans and appoint,
ing committees for the Colt Show and
Agricultural Carnival that will be
pulled of November 29. 1t was thought
best to have the carnival one week
flater than had been at first considered,
and the day has been changed to No
vember 20. There not being the gen
eral turn out to the meeting that was
expected. 1t Was decided to adjourn
until 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning. II
is desired that every business man in
Bryan attend this meeting.
The carnival date having been put
OF one week. the Brazos county ex-
hibit will be back from San Antonio
and will be put on exhibition for the
carnival. This feature alone will be a
great attraction.
Every business man in Bryan should
take time to attend the club meeting
at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. II
is true. every business man worth the
name Is busy; II Is also true that the
best way TO keep busy is to help every
plan of good advertising. This carni'
val, II planned and executed on broad
lines. inviting neighbors 10 come. will
prove a great advertisement Come 10
the meeting and push il along
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL GAMES.
University I, Baylor o.

In the game at Waco Saturday be-
tween the State University and Baylor
there was probably better football
played than at any other game of the
season. Baylor's interference and run
ming was faultless, while Varsity was
playing an excellent game. In the first
half each team made touchdown and
kicked goal, making the score tie,
6 to G., In the first quarter of the sec
ond half Varsity tried for forward
pass and the referee stated that the
ball struck him and declared the ball
dead after Baylor player had recoy-
cred it. Baylor protested and refused
to play il the decision was held. Al
this stage OF the game. the referee for
feited abe game to Varsity, score
to 0. It hardly counts for defeat fol
Baylor, as those who Witnessed the
game stated that the two teams were
evenly matched and the final result
could not be forecasted
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
FIFTY YEARS AGO.
Election Excitement Nov Nothing
COMPARED with Then.

Washington, Nov. while the
country pauses to await the verdict at
the polls tomorrow II is interesting to
recall that the interest In the coming
elections Is Insignificant as compared
with the state of the public mind half
century ago. Fifty years ago today
the nation was waiting with feverlsh
intensity the result Of the most mem
orable election in the history of the
country.
The following day, November g.
1860, Abraham Lincoln was elected
president
A few weeks later came Buchanan's
message that while the South had nc
right to secede. the government had
no right to use coercion. The yeal
closed with the rising of the curtain
for South Carolina's prelude of the
Civil war, the ordinance of secession
having been passed December 20
Henceforward events FASTENED TOWARD
a crisis, and the spring Of 1851 found
the nation at war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

where certain delicate kinds of garden
truck are raised 1t is the opinion of
government experts that bamboo is
the coming wind break Of the valley.
When planted from the seed the BAN
boo stalks make growth of twelve
feet in one year. The second years
growth is thirty feet and with irriga
tlon the stalks grow TO height Of
sixty to one hundred feet
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07

A meeting Of the merchants was
called for this morning at 10 o'clock,
and when the appointed time arrived
there were but four present. The
matter Oh lIades' day was discussed
thoroughly by these and a few others
Who came in late. and after a great
deal of discussion II WAS decided TO
adjourn until tomorrow morning at
the same hour.
The Idea advanced this morning was
TO do away with the special trains
from other places and make 1t purely
local affair. This argument was
made on the grounds that there would
be nothing to amuse the people from
a distance and they would not think
highly OF Bryan. This argument was
promptly met by another In the form
Of a question as to whether we did not
think az much OF our people as we did
Of those from a distance. II the affair
would not be an entertainment to the
out-of-town people. why should we ask
the support OF our own people from
shom our trade comes7 The matter
vas brought down to facts when one
gentleman brought out the idea OF CO
operation. and II was decided to put
the entire proposition before the mer-
chants tomorrow at 10 o'clock
II will be remembered that q day
similar to this was held in Bryan
shen the International & Great North
arn railroad first came here. Il was
the greatest day In the history OF the
town. and another can be had II the
people will work together. Let every
merchant be at the meeting tomorrow
morning. and let's push the trades
dry IN = success
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-11-07
SPECIAL TRAINS TO HOUSTON

The Houston 4 Texas Central will
operate special trains to Houston on
next Monday for the football game
Two trains will be run from College
for the students and College people,
and one train will be run from this
city. The train will start from here
and take on passengers along the lire
and return at night This is an annual
affair and the people are wrought up
TO a high pitch of interest in this great
gridlron contest On that day there
will be large crowds that will take
advantage OF the low rates and wit
ness the game.