davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
INSTITUTE
November Sth the date for Hold.
ing Same in Culbertson.
Other Dates Given

The Farmers Institute season
for I9Io-II will open in North
eastern Montana on Tuesday, Nov
ember Ist. The week will include
meetings at Homestead, Tuesday,
November Ist; Plentywood, We'd
nesday, November and; Medicine
Lake, Thursday November 3rd;
Dagmar. Friday, November 4th;
and Culbertson, Saturday, Nov
ember 5th.
A particularly strong corps Of
lecturers has been secured, includ-
ing Professor Thomas Shaw,
whose reputation as lecturer and
writer upon agricultural topics is
worldwide an1 whose experience
during the past two years in Mont
ana in the study OF agricultural
conditions in the state, and parti-
cularly in the northern portion of
it, gives him the right to speak
with authority such as perhaps no
one else possesses. Mr.. +. II.
Metcalf of Stevensville, a practical
farmer, dairyman, and fruit grower.
will give instructions IN tree plant
ing both for characterization and
fruit production. Mr.. Metcalf will
also discuss dairyipg and irrigation
from long and successful expert
ence in these lines. Professor +.
s. Cooley, superintendent Of
Farmers Institutes for Montana,
will also appear on the programs
during the week.
Subjects pertaining to dry land
tlllage. crops crop, rotations and
management, the production OF
forage plants, including alfalfa,
the care and management OF farm
animals, dairying. pork production,
the planting and care OF fruit and
ornamental tees, including the
selection OF hardy varieties, and
poultry keeping. will be among the
topics discussed.
Every farmer and business man
within driving distance should lay
his plans TO attend the Institute.
Men should not go alone but
should bring their wives and famil-
les. Nothing helps the community
more than a better understanding
Of farm topics and the the product
ion OF lagrer and better crops.
F. S. Cooley, Supt. Farmers
Institutes.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
IT GROWS HAIR
Here Are Facts We Want You to
Prove at Our Risk

Marvellous as it may seem, Rexall ''e3"
Hair Tonic has grown hair on heads that
we're once bald. Of course, in none of
these cases were the hair roots dead. nor
had the scalp taken on a glazed. shiny ap-
pearance.
Rexall "o3' Hair Tonic acts scientific
ally. d stroying the germs which are us
ually responsible for badness. 1t PEN
etrates to the roots OF the hair, stimulating
and nourishing them. 1t is most pleas
ant toilet necessity. is delicately perfumed
and will not gum or permanently stain the
hair.
We want you to get a bottle of Rexall
"93" Hair Tonic and use it as directed.
II it does not relieve scalp irritation. re-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
FOR CONSTIPATION
A rledicine That Does Not Cost
Anything Unless IL Cures

The active medicinal ingredients Of Rex
all orderlies. which are odorless: tasteless
and colorless. is an entirely new discovery.
Combined with other extremely valuabls
ingredients. it forms perfect bowel regu-
lator. intestinal invigorator and strengthen
er Rexall orderlies are eaten like candy
and are notable for their agreeableness to
the palate and gentleness of action. They
do not cause gripping or any disagreeable
effect or Inconvenience.
Unlike other Preparations for like pur-
pc e. they do not create habit. but instead
they overcome the cause of habit acquired
through the use Of ordinary laxatrves, cat
hartics and harsh physic' and permanently
remove the cause of constipation or irregu-
lar bowel action.
We will refund yonr money without ar
eument If they do not do as we say they
will. Two sizes. 25c. and Ioc. Sold only
at our store-The Rexall Store. The VAL
ley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
TAX AMENDMENT
To The Voters Who Are Interest.
ed In the Further Develop
ment of rlOntana,

You must meet crisis in the election
this fall. There will then be presented to
you an amendment which in effect will
provide for the continuation OF the present
state tax rate. II is for you to decide
whether or not the income of Montana shall
be dimished by 5000. oooo Such de-
crease would check the advancement, of the
state along the lines Of road improvement.
OF conservation Of natural resources and Of
maintaining state institutions.
The constitution of the state at present
provides that when the assessed valuation
reaches $500. 600. 600. 90 the tax rate shall
not exceed one and one half mills. instead
OF two and one half mills as at present.
The proposed amendment is to remove this
limitation and thus leave the rate unchane-
ed.
The measure is not partisan. and does
NOT mean to increase taxes. it means only
to leave the rate as il is.
Attention is called to the fact that Mont.
ana's tax rate is already lower than that of
other western states of like rank. The de-
crease provided by the constitution would
make the rate absolutely the lowest in the
Northwest.
Can Montana, the largest of this group
afford to hamper her development to such
an extent' This is a growing state CONNER
cial and industrial interests are expanding,
new duties are continually devolving upon
the state government and the necessary ex-
pense Of maintaining that government in
creases proportionally. Do You wish to see
these duties and responsibilities neglected
for the sake Of a paltry gain' II you have
now an assessed valuation Of sa..ooo the
defeat Of the amendment wall save you Just
$z5.oo.
A vote for the amendment means a vote
for progress. for prosperity. for the continu-
ed growth Of the state: a vote against the
amendment is \ vote for the reduction Of
the state income. for perjury. for stasnation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
CHARLIE HOWELL
Gets Life Sentence for RObbing
Mail Car on the Great
Northern Railway.

A press dispatch from Spokane says
Charles ID. Howell. convicted mail train
bandit. has been sentenced to life imprison-
ment in the federal prison at McNeillis is
land by Federal Judge Edward Watson.
Howell was convicted on September 80
OF having robbed mail car on the Great
Northern railroad. March "a, 1908.
Howell was formerly postmaster at Havre
and some 10 years ago was undersherif Of
Choaieau county under Sheriff Geo. b.
Mclaughlin.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Keller Lake Items :
observation-disclosures
Oct. II. 1910.

Oct. ~. 1910.
Leonard Williams wen, to Bainville
Monday.
Lyod Mootheart and wife Sundayed at
the Steeple home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c A. Ballock visited at the
Keller home Sunday.
Mrs. J, MacIlwian was in Culbertson
a,few days last week.
Mrs. II. Harbo and children visited Dane
Valley friends Friday.
Mrs l.. CLARK and Mrs Her visited the
Keller home Thursday OF las, week
Miss Vesta Keller visited her sister Mrs.
Chas Johnson Thursday nigh, OF last week.
Mrs. Jacobs from the valley cas-, of Cul.
ber,son ii visiting in the vicinity of Keller
Lake.
Rev. ]. L. Keller and wife attended the
Rose funeral on Monday at o'clock near
Dagmar
Mrs. Robert Cookson and son visited for
a few days at the homes Of Mrs. Jacobs
and Mootheardt last week.
David Moothart. wife and daughter and
Mr.. Wood and wife, brother of Mrs. Moot
hardt. visited at l.. NJ. Williams Saturday.
Mr.. Rose. of near Dagmar passed Keller
Lake Sunday enrout Culbertson for a casket
for his father who di I'd SUNDAY morning at
) o.clock.
Elder Geo. Hanawalt. father Of Mrs.
Daniel Stutzman and Mrs. VIM. Swank,
whose home is in Harrisburg California is
paying them a visit this week.
We ere very sorry to note the sudden ill.,
ness OF little master Charley Earyll, fears
are entertained that he might be suffering
with tnian,al Paralysis. Mrs. Esryll took
him to the Wiliston hospital for electrical
treatment.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21

move dandrua. prevent the hair from fall
ing out and promote an increased growth
OF hair. and in every way give entire salts
faction. simply come back and tell NJ. and
without question or formality We win hand
back to you every penny you paid rs for II.
Two skies. soc. and Sr.oo. Sold only at
our stors-The Rexall Store The Valley
Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
Observation-Disclosures
Lakeside Items !:

Oct. Is, 1870.
Mr.. VIM. Gardner has been on the sick
list.
Mrs. L. d. Sweetman spent Wednesday
in culbertson.
L. D. Saeetman was transacting bust
ness in Mondak Wednesday
Chas Council and Fred Roullier were
business visitors at Mondak on Tuesday.
Miss Edith Waugh Of Mondak spent last
Wednesday visiting at the Lakeside ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. X. o. Lunke and Jimmy
returned Monday a. m. from a few days
visit in the Twin Cities.
The Frye family have moved onto the
Crandaii property across from the P. o. at
Lakeside. They will spend the winter
there
Mrs. A. c. Gregory. who has been very
i'll with the typhoid fever for several weeks
is slowly improving. DIR. Johnston. is in
attendance.
Rev. Cookingham returned last FRIDAY
from an extended trip thro the East. He
vas accompanied by his bride who is from
Chicago. His many friends were all glad
TO see him in the pulpit again Sunday, and
wish Mr.. and Mrs. Cookingham the bes,
happiness and prosperity this world can
afford. They will be at home to friend in
Culbertson Mont. after Nov. Ist.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-21
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve. ointment
or balm to compare with Bucklens Arnica
Salve. Its the one perfect healer Of Cuts.
Corns, Burns. Bruises. Sores. Scalds. Bolls
Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes. Cold Sores. chapped Hands. or
Sprains. it's supreme. Infallible for Piles.
Only z5c at Valley Drug Co.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17

looking back the slope 81 time ~ learn that Nineteen
years hebordes Of Ne seranan 60 there
man WIN not only the christian people acknowledged
be great man. Bot worldly historians spoxe Of h &
aordinary qualities which prove the claim that we pr~sen 10
world such quote Thomas Pain who said in speaking Of
him. This extraordinary man. Ii Be lawful % call
man" Mr. Pain says by that be xas more than msn
One great French historian said II this man great
spirit ab We the extraordinary good anae
ngs peculiar divine know nothing what more do we
want to prove the Christ like Tom Pain acknowledging the
position that Ch held In ranks Of men, to be above the
extraordinary man.
Now wherever have left any thing dark we trust the read
may ask and give the chance ri filing evidence
Christ 1t true that all the evidence have
not considered the Bb yet Ia We repeat
Autumn time the cold sice of death
by the Christ For God said This day before the
life and DEATH The Of behods this fact when cold
frosts com life fading away from of the earth
begin to fafe sing death reaping its bar
vest Christ Is executing his work DEATH This
Christi that takes the garment OF life from of the earth Can
and do bring about the spring time aganBrngs life the
grass that feeds the horse and the the grain the
field ts makes the his breadTha decks the
the beautiful flowers please the eye and salty the mind Of
the delicate female Ii all this Christ says am the bread
of life behold the grand theme of lie Is brought around by
Christ in sp,ng time The Mothers heart is Vadened the
father made to rcjce-The young sings Spring
has Gentle Anna and the Wild flowers scattering DER
the plain, Iii Christ be seen every thing
In conclusion must repeat the Government of earth
patterned after theoernment of heaven that the
question will by all readers that
Christ the Gods laws the SAVIOUR the human
families and has in the theme Of redemption set joy and eadness
heart Of the children of God, and placed hav the
reach of all men.
Now come to the fountains Of mercy
Come with thy pu rdenof
Come whine the sunlight Is shining
Come and Chrst's gloyy to share.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1910-11-17

Me- ssA ~ 49,
n feadins TIE wora.of tsod; i
Fifth 4 not uenesaly undsraiosd. jnst y "a I'M
should be And YET God clearly u luEsh N6sd
our aim shall BE- then; = wy teach The ~ ~
We should Be the mnat inttrcsted In s 55Esaall
We wish Won TO nndaratand That the Faith np0ksn ~
ID Christ For Christ 10 the subssnre hinea hspe4pe
The evidence Of things By shs learnsd Il =
Faith is the ground uonAdence. But mnat ~ .
readers that they might apply such assertion the faith that
We might have hut will dr. say this il III tee op
Text For Text reads that Filth ste suhsAuce Of hs
hoped fo Then becomes for 10 know Whist NJ
substance Of heaven h We hone for heaven and Christ the
hope Of heaven No will deny this who believe in Christ
And he is the evidence Of hirgs not seen cannot
heaven and help but know hp Christ the evidence
Of heaven The Fai, our Text speaks Of IN tho
Paul spoke of in this language
Aud honsh all mss's an" a" kno~'Ass'
mud though nave all faith cn" and have not ehay an
al sfMf
You will plainly that this Faith spoken Of Is mot tho
ground confidence" for that Charity the ground
confidence II beneath and above thing spoken OF In
this scripture From this standpoint Of reasoning learn that
it necessary for God to any this
sfon va need
for the faith
which dusvsFsi tho saints" Jnie.i t-d
What learn from this is contend earnestly
the saints Christ In
them was in Christ This Faith delivered unto the saints
the Faith of the things hoped for This il NOT
worldly faith There worldly faith This worldly faith Will
to have respect of This Kind OF fatn nos
good 1t oft times exat ourselves nd cause US 10
believe that ourselves mountains or pucK up
sycamore tree 1t for 10 have fath enough
ourselves do right watch this kind OF ah or
will soon have US thinking that a god ourselves
So with these few facts before ask the reader 70 think
seriously this And put your faith in Christ ana hum
yourselves the mighty hard Of God and He will exa
you For he things hoped the evidence
of things And Faith by aving and hearing
by the word OF Goa Yours in Christ for the good Amen
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
,uld take as gospele' asked chair-

would take as gospel" asked Chair
mo, not as gospel but what he
said this time was said IN such a way
as to be believed"
when he said he had Mcguire IN
on It and Mcclure was to get his
share, did YOU take him serionsly2'
Yes, and he said h9 had some
others"
"Do YOU know of anyone In any of
the departments at Washington who
are Interested in the contracts? ?"
mo, / do not"
s.In his testimony Garter said he
had been convinced that President
Roosevelt, during the pendency of the
old tribal contracts, was strongly op-
posed TO the 10 per cent fee
John II. Shepherd, formerly a
special assistant in the department OF
the interior, testified that Charles
curtis of Kansas and Nice-President
sherman also opposed the amount of
the fee.
Congressman Mcclure has pre-
Viously figured in the invostigation,
Senator Gore said, Hamon had men,
ton him as being interested IN
the contracts on fhe stand Mr.. Me-
CURE denied that there was ans
ground to the charge.
Congressman C. Il. Creager testi-
fled again today. He replied to
Hamon's assertion that he had solic-
tied "sums" of money from McMur-
ray. on one occasion he said he had
asked McMurray to loan him $4,000.
But McMurray had questioned the
propriety of the loan and the subject
was dropped.
Hamon testified again today and
asserted that at the time senator
Gore accused him of working tof
McMurray he was in Washington IN
the interest of Governor Haskell oi
Okla homa He said Governor Has
kell had paid his expenses and was %
nay him a fee for services connected
with the governors indictment IN the
Muskogee town lot cases.
Governor Haskell several days ago
denied he had employ ed Hamon.
The committee will go 70 sulphur,
Okla. tomorrow.
DR.. E. n. Wright tonight made the
following statement;
The only conversation ] ever haa
with Mr.. Adams was ia company
with Peter Hudson, my fellow dele
gate These conversations related -
the question OF the reopenine of the
rolls which we opposed We had nc
relation whatever with Mr.. Adams IN
regard to the McMurray contracts.
II can't believe Mr. Adams madl
any such statement, as is attributed
to him by Mr. Carter. We have con-
sistently opposed those contracts. As
delegates We were instructed by OUT
counsel to oppose them and our oppo'
sition is we'll known To the authorities
at Washington
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
TEXAS REPUBLICANS
NAME THEIR TICKET

Dallas. TcXas, Aug. lO.--Repubb
Gems of Texas today unqualiIiedly eh-
dursed the administration of Presi-
dent TAFT and refrained from making
any mention Of former President
Roosevelt in their platform or reso'
lutions.
The following nominations for state
offices were made:
GOVERNOR. O. Terrell, san An
ton'o.
Lieutenant governor--C. W. ogden,
san Antonio.
Associate justice supreme court
@. McGraN cf Fannin county,
Railroad commissioner. II. Haw-
ley Galveston.
Comptrollei--F Fred Hoffheins, of
Comal county.
Commissioner uf agriculture --
George G Lasseler, of Falfurias
county
Associate Justice court Of criminal
pppeel-J. W Cooke, Waco.
Cecil A. Lyon was unanimously re-
elected state chairman.
The platform deplores what IL
terms radical legislation hamperinS
Inc growth Of the state. and bespeaks
more liberal policy toward outside
capital
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
OKLAHOMA REMAINS
DRY FOR TWO
YEARS MORE
Candidates of Both Great Par
ties Ayowed PrOhiOitio0istSi
ReSubmiSSion Has SCant
Chance Of Becoming Issue,

IBy Morning journal special Lssses Wirsl
Oklahoma Citv Aug lO.--With the
democratic aud republican nominees
for governor Rvowed prohibltionists,
there Is little likelihood OF the ques-
tion OF re-submitting the prohibi-
ton clause Of the constitution to a
popular vote being an issue before
the state democratic convention here
tomorrow. although an effort has
been made by the re-submlssioh
forces to force the issue.
The convention viii endorse the
of Governor Haskell,
ratify The nomination of state candi-
dates nnmed at the recent primary
pledge the party To an economical ad-
ministration and probably reattirm
the party's faith in United states SEN
ator Gore.
w. II. Murray Of Tishomingo and J."
r. Ross of Lawton. defeated candl-
dates for governor have signilleu
their intention of supporting the
ticket and with the re-suhmissiou U.s.
sue relegated harmony seems hssured'
one of the duties of the nc" ataie
committee which Is to De organized
tomorrow will be the selection oi
candidate for state auditor. BIZ cross
who was nominated in The recent
primary having died since his nomln-
alton.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
EX-PRESIDEN1
ENTERTA|NS
TAFTS' FOES
PiNCHOT AND GARFIELD
IN SECRET CONFERENCE
Both Decline TO Discuss Signi-
ficance Of Talk With Roose-
welt Who Likewise Denies
Himself to InteyieWerS,

oyster Bay, n Y. Aug. 1O.--Theo-
cnce tonight with james r, Garfield
of Cleveland, ex-secrctary OF the in
terror and with Clifford Pinchot OF
New York deposed CHIEF forester,
who are regarded as two Of the most
ardent of insurgents.
The two men whom Roosevelt
numbers as among his closest friends.
protested they could not talk about
their plans or the significance OF their
visit to Mr.. Roosevelt Mr. Pinchot
said
Colonel Roosevelt invited Mr.. Car
field and me to visit him and that's
all there Is to 1t"
When asked about his California
trip he said that he made speeches
there in behalf Of Hiram Johnson, q
candidate for the republican nomtna-
tion for governor and for William
Kent. a candidate Tor the republican
nomination for congress from the
Sacramento district.
Il delivered eight speeches which
Is four more than intended to
make" he said. u was told that
since his departure from New York,
Colonel Roosevelt had received many
Inquiries from California as to
whether the ex-forester had gone
there as his representative to support
Johnson and Kent.
He replied that he had never had
any such idea, had given no such i'm
preston and that he had gone TO
California entirely on his own re-
sponsibility.
'1How did find the sentiment in
the west in regard 10 the Roosevelt
policies? Very enthusiastic said the
ex-forester with emphasis.
What do they think OF the TAFT
administration ?'
What do you think Of the
weather." wars his reply. IL was rain
ing hard just then.
Colonel Roosevelt also refused to be
interviewed on politics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
WENOL|NG PUT
|. ON TRAIN FOR
LOUISVILLE
SUDDEN MOVE TO BLOCK
ANOTHER HABEAS CORPUS
St. Louis Court Declined to In
terfere in Case of Alleged
Murderer Detectives Feared
Repetition Of Move in Illinois,


ST. Louis. Aug. ii.--Jos eph Wend-
OF Louisville. left here shortly after
midnight over the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad for Louisville.
Detective Carney learning that
Weddings attorneys contemplated In
stituting habeas corpus proceedings In
East st. Louis today, decided that he
had better get his prisoner outside
the jurisdiction of the Illinois authori-
ties. A few minutes before midnight
he went over TO the Fast ST Louis
Jail in a taxicab. when he took charge
or Vending and brought him to a
Sc. Louis hotel pending the depart
ure of the train.
]. r. Clements, Weudlanes attor-
ney. had retired believing that nothing
further would be done In the case to-
night and aroused by detectives he
had watching carney's movements.
he himself left on the train with
Carney and Vending.
circuit Judge Hitchcock yesterday at-
ternoon refused TO grant the petition
for Wendlings release on the ground
that he was being illegally detained
In st. Louis, that he might be sub
jected TO sweating process.
As soon as the judge had am
nounced hts decision, Carney and
Colonel John Whalen Of Louisville,
hustled the prisoner into waiting
automobile and took him across the
river to East st. Louis.
1t developed in the hearing IN
Judge Iitchcocks court that j. K.
Clements of Louisville Wendling'a 8
principal attorney, sought only to
hasten the prisoners departure, and
lie asked for Am agreement on the
part Of Carney that he be allowed to
accompany his client on the train.
This Carney refused and the proceed
fngs continued until the Judge stopped
them with his decision
vending was on the stand in his
own behalf and claimed that he had
signcd no formal waiver of cNtradl-
iion papers in san Francisco, but that
lie had agreed to accompany Carney
back to Louisville because he thought
he must.
An effort to show that the prisoner
was subjected TO third degree
methods at Denver and in 81. Louis,
was not supported by evidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-08-11
EVIDENCE UPStTS ALL
THEORIES IN RICE CASE

Cleveland ohio, Aug. 0-hvery
theory in regard to the murder of
william l.. Rice has been upset by the
testimony offered today at the cor
oner's inquest.
The first sensation came when
George Freeman, gun expert testl-
fled that the bullet from the dead
mans head had not come from a
thirtv-tWo caliber revolver. as had
been supposed. but belonged TO either
"a Winchester rifle or a Russian gal
lery gun -,
This testimony complicates still
further the mystery OF Mr.. Rice's
death. but 1t gives the police crew
which they think may bring results.
A search will begin Immediately In
cleveland New York. Chicago and
other cities in the hope Of tracing "a
sale of such q firearm as would carry
thc bullet found in MI Hice's head