davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

shouted their greetings to Teddy" as he passed and the factories and mills added the noise Of their whis- ties to the general din.
 So it went all the way up to Twen. ty-third street. where the parade turned and made it's way back to the Battery. At that historic spot at the lower end of Manhattan island Col. onel Roosevelt landed to receive the formal welcome home.
 Welcomed by Mayor oaynor.
 h an enclosure in the center of Bat. tery park were 900 distinguished guests, including senators. represent atives, ambassadors and close per sonal friends of Mir. Roosevelt. Sur. rounding this enclosure was another reserved space which was occupied by about 2,500 prominent men and mem. oers of the big reception committee.
 The cheering and music were c. most continuous as the colonel en- tered the park, but finally quiet was restored and Mayor Gaynor stepped forward and delivered a cordial ad- dress of welcome on behalf of the na- tion and the city MT. Roosevelt re. sponded briefly but feelingly. and short speeches were made by several other prominent men Much as he would have liked to be present to greet his predecessor, President Taft was kept away on account of his off, cial position and by a previous en- gagement
 Parade Through the City.
 When the speech making was over,
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
30 #. Boss,eEs-

Biggest organ of the body-the bowels--and the most important- It's got to be looked after-neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARETS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strengthen they act right--means health to your whole body. e1i
 CASCARETS roc box for a weeks treat.
 ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in
 she world - Million boxes a month
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Beck Island EarninQs.

Moline Ili.-H. |. Nudge, president of the Rock Island, in an interview here said that the gross earnings of his road for the fiscal year year end !ag June 3Q will be between SCHOOL 00o and sG6oo0 o00.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

land right side, and wa tire q all the |time and nervous. II could not sleep,
 and every month 1
 could hardly stand
 the pain. Lydia E. .Pinkham's Xegeta-
 ble Compound re- stored me to health again and made me feel like a new wo- man. I hope this letter will fnduca
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Ten French seamen Drowned.

Holy Head Wales The French freight steamer La Rochelle was sunk #hfaush collision with the British ffs!ghtee News of Skerries. Ireland. Tea members If the French vessels 2EeH yeee drowned.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
important to Mothers
Hiuh Dives.

Ostend-And pa, is there always water in the stock market?
 Pa-Yes, my son.
 Ostend-But how do you know, pa? Pa-Oh, because there is always some one taking a plunge there
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
Not Prepared to See

Marjorie-Didn't you see the mouse Madge-Why, dear, I just couldn't see 1t I had my old stockings on.
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
YOUR '
 BACKACHE WILL YIELD
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Bloomdale, Ohio.-"I suffered from terrible headaches. pains in my back
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24

When the speech making was over,
The Forrest City times., 1910-06-24
New Capitol Hotel

Cor. Markham and Louisiana Sts.. Little Rock
 When in Little Rock make this Ho'a your Headquarters. Your patronage VIII bs appreciated. Rates sIoo per day ana up. w. s. HOLT. Manager, First-cls in every particular. Strictly fre-prooi
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
SALE CLOSES THURSDAY, DEC. IS

Jack Power. Of Mohall. N. d.. was in
town Tuesday.
Sheriff Small was down from Glasgow
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pace OF Froid we're
in town Wednesday.
F. A. Denney and Frank kehoe we're up
from Williston yesterday.
Misses Anna and Rosie Friedman re-
turned from ST. Paul Tuesday.
Girl Wanted-For general housework
cali at the Office Of X. o. Lunke. 33f
Misses Gladys and Hazel Burden left
for their home in Walla Walla. Wash
Sunday after visi, with relatives.
N. c. Jensen. who has claim about
Eve miles north Of Culbertson. was in town
yesterday and became subscriber to the
Searchlight.
l.. l. Marsh and his sister. Miss Louise
Marsh arrived here from Russell. N. d.
for visit to their brother and family near
Homestead.
Mrs. Peter Marion. Of Plenty~ood and
son have been in town several days this
week. The boy has been having some
dental work done.
Bert Go,ch and Bill McMasters will
wrestle At Williston this evening. Jack
Finn and Doc. Burke will have match at
same time and place. the Star Thea,er.
Mr. Hedges. Of Plen.ywood. who had an
examination some time ago charged with
stealing FAX. plead guilty in district court
on Tuesday and was sentenced TO II
months at Deer Lodge.
Carl Olson. formerly Of culber,son. ar
rived here from Cut Bank. Mont yes,er-
day and has accepted . position in the
Montana Beer Hall for Frank Stephens.
the new proprietor.
Culbcrtson Cash Store has big stock Of
Ladies & Gents Plush 4 fur lined Coats q,
very low prices. 3o.i
w. K. Shields. Who owns . fine farm
northeast Of Culbertson. was down from
Havre Tuesday. He has taken sac
acre claim near that ,oxn and is destined
to become a bloaied land owner.
| The Valley Meat Market is thoroughly
equipped to NEE, all demands in the way
of meat. oysters. fish. vegetables. etc. 3zti
Mr. and Mrs L. Danielson. Of Dams
Valley. came TO Culbertson "Wednesday
morning and lief, on No. for Coulter
Iowa. Tor three month's visi, to their CID
home. We wish them pleasant journey
.l Oliver Haugen. who has been working
on the City Dray. will leave Monday for
!. visit to his old home near Pesley. MINI
: His brother Alber, Haueen. who has beef
!, here on visit, accompanies him. Th
i Haugen boys are brothers Of Mrs. Scho~
Apples sa.oo Boz ~ Culbes,.on Cas-
Store. ,ol
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Girl wanted tor general house work. In

Girl wanted tor general house work In
quire Of Mrs. C. L. Folkestad. so,t
Charles Bold. Hans Ronwich, Otto
Glaenske, Miss Vesta Keller. Miss Mar
CARTE Wiley and Miss Anna Deal are act
ing as extra clerks at the culbertson Cash
Store during the big Factory and Mill
Loom End Sale. which is still on.
Get Lion brand or Heath & Nulligan
brand house paints. both Splendid quality
al ). S. Moen's. solf
Miss Margaret Hunt closed very sue
cessful term of school in the Stanheid
School house on Wednesday Of last week
and has gone to Guilford. Mont. to visit
relatives. She gave general satisfaction
and will probably be back and teach there
again in the spring
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whisky. eight years old and strictly pure
L. E. Scho~ Prop. I4tf
The newly organized Sunday school
met in the Stan6eld school house las,
Sunday. A large number Of pupils and
others were present. 1t was agreed to re,
up Christmas tree for the school and J.
NJ Fleischman. Bert Watts. Mrs. N. Z
LeClaire and Miss Nina Thorpe were APP
pointed a committee to solicit funds.
Tanner & Bests New Store is now run,
ing Full Blast" at Plenty~ooa 2sti
Irving Lackore. of Dane Valley. died
Monday Of typhoid fever after an illness o.
three weeks. Mrs. Lackore is now ser
iously i'll with the same dread disease
Mr.. Walter Of Deering. N. D.. father Of
Mrs. Lackore. is with her and two nurse.
are employed. The funeral Of Mr.
Lackore was held yesterday.
Go to d. r. Brockman Resident DENTS
Office in First National Bank building
culbertson. Mont Off
Roy Ruessegger. Of Pienty~ood. dick
Monday Of typhoid pneumonia. Chris
Ruegsegger. his father. arrived Monda,
from Wellman. Iowa. but before he got Il
Fleetwood his boy was dead. The re
mains were brought TO culbertson AM
embalmed by under aker Mccormack an,
shipped TO his old home in Wellman. Hi
brother. Reno and his father accompanied
them.
Spring Lake Whisky. the best in III
land At the Phoenix Cafe. L. Z. SchoS
Prop. I4h
The Embroidery Club me, with Mrs.
: G. Arnett las, FRIDAY afternoon and had
lovely time in her spacious ne~ residenc,
/ Officers Tor the ensuing six months vel
elected As follows. Mrs. c. A. Witimeie
President: Mrs. Mark Thomas. Vice Pre-
, ident: Mrs. chas. Evans. Secretary-Tres
. urer. The club will not meet again uni
! the FIRST Friday in the nev year which vi
! be Jan 6. when they ~,ll meet with Mr.
. IL. L. Brooks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02

Local Happenings.


There will be no school in Culbertson
between Christmas and New Years day.
Verne Bostwick and chas. Jarvis return
ed Monday from short visit to St. Paul
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid meets this
afternoon at the home of Mrs Jas. Forsyth.
THE Little Minister" at the Opera
Hall tonight. by the Ruth Craven Comp
any.
The shortest day will occur Dec aIsi.
when we will have daylight only about
eight hours.
Mrs. VIM. Neill left last FRIDAY for
Marietta, Ohio. to spend the winter in
her old home.
The Brooks Company changed their ad
this week. calling attention to fresh grocer
les just received.
w. I. Saxton has closed up the indie
pendent Elevator At Culbertson and has
taken charge Of his elevator at Mondak.
The Wittmeier & West Co. advertise
hand painted China ware this week and
other dishes and sets suitable for Christ
mas
/. Steller. of Mccabe was in town Tues
day and called at the Searchlight Office.
He moved piano out to McCabe for ].
Hull.
Tanner & Best of the Big Store advertise
an elegant line of Holiday Goods this ~eei
and advise their patrons to make thei'
selections early.
The Valley Drug Company have their
Christmas stock on display and it is one Of
the finest ever shown IN Montana. Set
their ad this week.
The temperature was reported from IL
10 ~ below zero in culbertson early Wed
nesday morning. and m ,st people consider
that winter has come to stav.
Every family has need of good, reliable
Imminent. For sprains. bruises. soreness
Of the muscles and rheumatic pains their
Is aous better than Chamberlain. Solt
by all dealers.
VIM. Z. Guy. Who recently sold his farm
near Lisbon. N. D.. has moved his family
to culbertson and expects to locate on
farm in this vicinity. He has moved int
the small Office building near the w. S
Evans home for the winter.
The Good Shepherd Guild will hold
Christmas Sale in the Opera Hall on III
afternoon and evening Of Dec. IS. 1910
An oyster supper will be given from So
to 8 O'Clock p. m. Price 50 cents. A dane
viii b given after the supper. Ticke,
for dance ts.oo. SIT
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
A CONTINUED STORY
OF CURRENT EVENTS.
Reed buys hides

Reed buys hides 32t4
Mrs. Verne Bostwick is back in her old
position as assistant cashier in the Farmer
& Merchants Bank
Mrs T. T. Armstrong Of Brockton was
in town Tuesday looking up information in
regard to land matters.
A. z Hanson, the Meat Market man Of
Froid. was down Tuesday. with load Of
hides. which he shipped east.
Best Ignite coal delivered at $500 per
ton by Butterield & Englebright. I9,f
George Balfour writes from Boulder Ho,
Springs tina, he was operated upon success.
fully and will return TO Cuibertson in q
short time.
S. P. Mitchell returned home from
Chicago and other points Saturday looking
much improved in health after rest Of a
couple of weeks.
Il will pay you to drive so miles or even
farther 10 trade at Culbertson Cash Store
3otl
Mr.. and Mrs. l. o. Slette are the proud
parents Of bright girl baby which arrived
last Saturday. They now have boy ane
girl Congratulations.
| Gustave Ole. who has been acting a
assistant cashier in the Farmers & Mer
chantsB Bank for several months. has gone I,
Scobey where he expects to put in bank
The Valley Meat Market are agents 70
Sealshipt Oysters in Culbertscn. 32rf
Mr. and Mrs Viii Richardson and Mis-
Maggie Richardson. of Antelope have son
To California to spend the winter. The
stopped in Spokane to visit friends ant
intend to visit San Diego and Los Angeles
The big factory and loom end sale at tn
culbertson Cash Store will be continues
for another ten days. but will positively
close on Thursday. Dec. 18th. The stor
is crowded with customers nearly ever
day. See their new ad this week.
The Rachel Steinman Concert Co. wi
be here Monday evening. Dec. 18th in Tar
ners Opera Hall. under the auspices Of Ii
Ladies Guild. This will be great musics
treat to culbertson citizens. somethin
that has never been attempted in Culber
son before. Every man. woman and chill
that loves music and song should endeave
by all means to attend this entertainment
3st2
James Helmer. Of Poplar. WAS in tow
, Yesterday and made the Searchiight cal
lin now admits that farming in Montar
! is all right and says be would sooner own
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02

making this the greatest money saving sales
surpassed all efforts bargain giving
Therefore expect times during
this Factory walk ride blow
old way in
Big Sign and flying from
guide you this OF all that has before been
offering the Fall and Winter Merchandise
such traing Just the time when need them
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
Beaver Park Items.

The town of Penrose is soon to Is
sue its first newspaper, edited and
printed at Penrose. The title will be,
The Penrose Press.
Farmers have been delayed with
their work, on account of snow and
frost The excessive moisture in the
ground, however, will more than pay
for all delays caused by cold weather.
Trees planted here last spring have
done well, having gone through the
winter. thus far, in fine shape. We
have from 95 per cent to 9S per cent
living and have made good growth the
past season. We expect to plant large
acreage next spring.
Beaver Park seems 10 be the home
tat present at leasD OF herd of ante
lope. There are eleven in the herd.
They are supposed TO be located at
present between Concrete and Baa-
yer station. on north side OF the river.
1t Is highly probable that years ago
Beaver Park was The feeding ground
OF large herds OF buffalo and ante-
lope.
We are planning for a horticultural
and agricultural meeting here the
nrst week On February. Our prlnci-
pal speakers viii be from the agrlcul-
turnl college. We are planning for
an interesting meeting.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
FRONTIER SKETCHES

many additions to the place. A Ferris
wheel in miniature was added to his
toys. This queer old man tinkered
for the love of it. II the person whom
he served cared to pay he took gladly
what they choose to give. II not, he
was as ready to serve them again,
but his very carelessness of money
matters brought him work, for the
children, ever anxious to enter on the
wonderful, found out the slightest
flaw in anything and ceased not in
their pleadings until they were told
to take it up to Mr.. Southgate. Much
of the money that the old man had
saved was used in going to the fair
and his walls shoyed the effect OF his
visit. He had drawings of all the
great bridges of the world arranged
on rollers on the walls and was de-
lighted to show off their wonders to
any one.
He would spendl hours in main
tanning the statement that the Eads
bridge was the most wonderful struc-
ture in the whole world anu proved
1t to his own satisfaction. on back
of the house was a broad stairway
leading up the side of Chimney Rock
to a monument. The stairway was OF
the old mans construction and was
made broad. so his body could be car
ried up there and buried in a grave
tha Observation-Disclosures
that he had scooped and blasted out
of the solid rock. He had various
times carried up to the summit of the
rock shrubs and plants and n rock
ing chair was there to AFFORD him a
place where he could SIT on the edge
of his grave and indulge in philos-
optical meditation.
The monument was built of wood
and was the old mans handiwork.
With infinite pains he had bullded 1t
in his shop and carried 1t piece by
piece up the steep stairway and join
ed 1t together up there. Then he
painted II carefully and on the side
he wrote this inscription: This is
the End OF Eternity" Strange and
almost sad TO say. the old mans wish
was not carried out os 10 his resting
place. and down in Alvarado cemetery
his body lies under the shadow OF
Griffith mountain, in the heart Of the
Rockies that he loved so we'll and the
monument has been moved from
Chimney Rock and rests over his
grave.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED BY
HORTICUL TlRAL INSTITUTE

The committee ON resolutions ap-
pointed by President S. ]. Andrews of
the Fremont County Horticultural So
ciety al Wednesdays session of the
annual institute and fruit fair OF the
organization, yesterday reported the
following, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolved, That a vote of thanks
be rendered the ladies who did so
much by their service of the excellent
dinner to aid the convention and pro-
mote the social happiness of It's mem
bers and visitors; to Prof. E. r. Ben
nett of the chair OF horticulture in the
faculty of the Colorado State Agrlcul-
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
PRESIDENT HAS MEETING
WITH RAILROAD MEN

Washington, Jan. 3.=Six of the
great powers in the American world
will be in Washington today to define
the attitude of the railroads toward
proposed amendments to the inter
state commerce law.
The president has delayed his mes
sage pending this hearing, as he is de-
sirOus of giving all interests an oppor-
tunity to state their positions. The
special dealing with the interstate
commerce and antitrust law will be
ready for congress Wednesday.
The president last week received a
request for a hearing by the railroad
presidents and readily granted it. He
has already given hearing to the
Shippers association and to the inter
state commerce commission. The con-
ference will be held at the White
house today and will be attended by
President Mellen. New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad; Presi-
dent Lovett, of the Union Pacific, and
allied Hartman lines; President Bear,
OF the Philadelphia and Reading.
President Finley. of the Southern,
President Brown, of the New York
Central, and President McCrea. of the
Pennsylvania. Attorney General
Wickersham will be present
]. Pierpont Morgan's flying visit to
the White house last Friday is said to
have been in connection with the re-
quest of the railroad presidents for a
hearing
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
DAMAGE BY FLOOD
THREATENS Los ANGELES

Los Angeles, Jan. 3.-After being
isolated for forty-eight hours partial
communication again is established
between Los Angeles and the outside
world although it will be many days
before the damage wrought by the
rainstorm of the last four days is re-
paired and all lines OF communication
are restored to normal conditions.
At Gas yesterday morning the Gold
en- Gate limited on Southern Pacific
route, which had been stalled at Indio
for two days, arrived here. Trains Nos.
and 10 were sent east late yesterday
via El Paso with prospects OF getting
through unless further damage occurs.
Last night there was still much con-
cern felt by officials of al three
trauscontiuental roads reaching this
city On the Santa Fe conditions are
partially bad on main lines.
The second section uf the California
limited Us held at Caion. 1t was due
here last Friday Trains Nos. ! and
z, both due Saturday. are stalled at
Barstow and train No. Is at Needles.
They viii probably arrive Wednesday.
Trains Nos z and ! 4, due here yester-
day, are held at Ash Fork. Ariz
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06

The general understanding was that
his wife was to accompany him south,
but it oculd not be ascertained wheth-
er she was on the same train with
him. Morse left Jersey City on the
Birmingham flyer of the Southern
railway at 10:45 a. m, in custody OF
Deputy United States marshals. The
party occupied a stateroom.
Morse's statemen is bitter and dra-
matte.
81 am going to Atlanta to begin
penal servitude under the most brutal
sentence ever pronounced against a
citizen in a civilized country" is his
opening sentence.
Il have hoped" the statement con-
tinues, with that hope which comes
from a consciousness of my innocence,
that ] will not have to close out for
ever the light and liberty of this world
under such an inhuman sentence. l
had felt that the fact that 1 had paid
4 fine of s1,000.000 and served year
in prison would satisfy the cry for a
victim, and l have steadily believed
that the courts would be compelled
to give me new trial. When l
learned that the private detectives of
the prosecution were the keepers of
the jury, that the jury drank like men
upon a jaunt or a holiday rather than
citizens unfit, 1 naturally hoped that
/ would be allowed another trial by
another jury free of these hostile in
nuences.
Whether | shall serve my full SEN
tence, | am not able 10 say, much
depending upon how much the gov
ernment at Washington shall look up
on it. have great faith that all right
thinking men and women who know
of me and my case and who realize
the inhumanity of my sentence will
make known their feelings to the pres
ident Whatever the future may hold
In store-liberty or imprisonment
shall endeavor to meet in the same
way have struggled against the mis-
fortunes of the past two years.
(Signed "S. w. MORSE.
A few minutes before the train left,
Harry and Benjamin Morse appeared
for another farewell to their father.
He gave them a fond embrace and
wept as they left him.
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
PACK EXHIBITS To Be
Seen AT APPLE SHOW
Grand Junction NewsJ

There are more benefits to be de-
rived from a visit to the apple show at
Denver this week than is generally
believed" stated Howard Fletcher of
the Grand Junction Fruit Growers
Association yesterday. THE exhibits
of the different kinds of packs which
will be seen at the show will be of
much interest and should be studied"
he continued.
This very important feature will be
the exhibits of boxed apples from the
Northwestern apple growing sections
Their packs are entirely different
from the Colorado Jacks. The North
west wraps the apple and places them
in tiers in the boxes. The boxes run
in 3, 81. 4, Az and 5 and the number
of the apples are stamped on the box,
the same as are many OF the orange
packs.
Some of our dealers have asked
that the Grand Valley apples be pack
ed in this manner" stated Mr.. Fletch-
er. but the demand for such packs
has not been made to any great ex-
tent. It may be adopted here some
time. but that will be up to the de-
mands OF the dealers"
Cañon City record., 1910-01-06
TWELVE MEN
ARE DROWNED
Fate of SchOOner's Crew is Learned
From Survivors Five Weeks
After Catastrophe.

New York, Jan. 3.-Such are the
fortunes of those who go down to the
set that twelve men who were lost on
Thanksgiving day last year when the
British schooner Johanna went down
not $50 miles from the Delaware
breakwater were not even known to
be missing until the survivors were
brought to port yesterday from St.
Thomas. Danish West Indies. by the
steamer Korono.
THE Johanna was bound for the
breakwater from the Philippines for
orders" said Captain C. A. Niskerson
yesterday. When she became unsea-
worthy in heavy weather, two life
boats were put out-one with thirteen
men aboard of which l took command
and the other twelve men. There was
a bowling wind. My boat put out last
We saw the other boat heave up
against the skyline on the crest of a
wave, and then, presently we saw her
no more.
81 had hoped on reaching this port
to get some word of her. We were
picked up ourselves by the Nova SEQ
tian schooner, f. A. Sobean. and car
ried to the West Indies. | hoped the