davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

THE BOARD OF PHARMACY OF
the District of Columbia viii hold its
regular quarterly eXamin5 tions October
- and a. 1910 Applications must be
fled with the secretary on or before
October ;. 1910 5 L HILTON
Secret a.-r-
The Washington times., 1910-09-22
Miles Versus Harms

Taken Tor ali Il is worth, that is the
story of the police who, placed on the
defensive have Qitted Miles versus
Harris. The detectives who, apparently.
have assiduously worked from the be
ginning 10 stigmaJiZe Harris a suicide,
and 10 let the matter so at that, have
Yet to produce the first expert in the
treatment Of wounds Of this character
The Washington times., 1910-09-22

aer-
ington Gas Light COmpary- seIS-sIt
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC.-Ths
store II Browning & Middleton Inc
haVInE been closed for two davs on
-scccunt of the death OF Mr. c F
browning IS again open for business
The business under the firm name q
Brown g Middleton. Inc viii be contfn-
ued at the same place, 60S Penna- Ave
y W At a meeting Of the StoCkhOld-
erS held on Wednesday September Il
the following officers were elected
Afr- " H Mcknight President
MT- 7 II Thomas, Secretary Treas
urer-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
HELD ~ ~ M FFtLOE<.
An InrhienI Of RaUrOadInE In kansas
Bark In the TO-

kINsLET. Kan sept u -Forty-tVn
years on N" payroll Of th" santa H.
thirty eight OF tho~" year. running an
engine and never missed pay ch"yk
This was IN" statement - Pet. T-IIin
a. h" stepped from his tram few nights
ago after completing his passenger run.
which takes "a tn" line '.,.'W".n Hut,htu-
son and kinSley Perhaps no other
railroad man ~ ~" West can boast of
~ long "a -"rvic" with = single company.
Iellin began work FOR ~. SAINT. y.
at Topeka ~ isS~ "" had come. Ia tins
country only % wear or two before from
sweden. and h" could mother read p,,
writ" nor sp-ah English ~" hrip..d
build the Santa /" from Topeka - Pm
porIa. later being advanced tn h.., uf a
construction gang In ls'D b." ct q ruh
~ hrsnan and two years la'"- h.. was
assigned ." a run 80 engineer. and D."
ran an engin" until he got place a.
passenger conductor two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

In tn" Wild days Of Newton and
I'ptg" nv l"lin dodg.'I bullets n both
towns. In 1873 he ran ia" iir~t cunst me
ton tram from Dodae city To- Granada.
col IL" took IN" first Santa T.. tram
into Colorado and ran the first train
across IN" Arkansas River when tn.
hrdg" ~ Granada war compl-t.d
That was July : 1873 h.. -aId and
~ was th" drunkenness Fourth have"
ever seen Engin" ". named kansas
had IA" distinction - hong IN" first
To cross III" ryrr IN" engine- w"r.
named 49, veil - numbered
prom a." tIu" H." railroad WAS first
huil' q" 90" Western I'm" II Kansas and
fnr twenty or more v"arS aft"rWArd
run ont ~ p"dR" CIV. aud | want to
tell yuu that & | had be..n offered AL ~.
AND ~ lar A. I could see. ~ alI thar Iart
~ the S'ar" ! wouldn't have hrd y 49, a
en- u was ~" r1usi lnn-.oru" dtratv
aud fn"Inrn iup~Ing country under th"
shrnuI starr Today Won can't buy
som" of that land 'or SInu nm acrr
-lh.r" Nas on" thing this country was
good for then. however. and that was Wild
game. Il Wa a daily sight on my run to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

has several horsss and ponies 20 her own.
but her favoHts h a beautiful httle mare
which she has named Coll.en and which
she loves 20 dearly that she never retires
for the light until word has been broaGht
Ten her that Colleen u Hafe and we'll. Lady
rsula went 90 the CHESTER Hunt for the
first time last year. and she then declared
her intention Of always going in future.
but the Duchess considers her young
daughter rather too daring in the field
and may not acc~de to this plan. As
u il she insists that the little haHen
h1ir.d amazon shall be attended by two
gronms when she gallops across the
country.
Lady Alfredo Fitzwilliam. daughter
of the Earl and Countess Ftzwilliam.
il another daring young hor-ewoman.
She has a snow white pony which she
rides TO hunts and In her bright blue
habit with floating golden curls and pink
cheeks she makes the prettie-t picture
imaginable
Harold and Amy Tibb. nephew and niece
Of Lord Russell. are called the JUNIOR
members of the Craven Hunt because
for the last two years they have faith
fully followed the hunters through hogs
and over ditchss and fences. enjoying
every minute OF the experience. Little
Miss Tibb. like twelve year.old Pamela
Green. who 10 another youthful hunts
woman in that county. rides astrid"
! Neither 81 these little girls has aver been
taught to ride side saddle. Tn" Misses
b Genevieve and Alexandra Hamilton are
known as the mascots ~ the West Nor
folk Hounds because the years that they
As.s~ g,tw H.. wNrNh ~
gone successfully
Lady Joan Wynn. who 10 only years
1t age. followed the Norfolk hounds for
the first time last November
Margaret and Muriel Garrod. who
nav. ridden twice A. the Marlborough
Hunts. ara marvellous young horsewomen
/ They ara now 10 and Is years Of age and
they have ridden since they were 4 Their
father. Sir John GArrod has a very fine
stable and has bred some celebrated
racers lie has always selected the
rest mounts procurable for his two daugh-
terS, who are advocates 81 side saddle
riding
At the Cottesmore Meet the Duke Of
autlands youngest daughter made
her first public appearance As an eques-
TRAN She was mounted on a tiny. black
. Nhetiaiiu pony WIN = Irhulnk Telu ueiu
by groom who was superintending the
little girls first lessons in riding and
safely secluded from the crowd she
watched the hunters 60 by and even fol-
lowed a little way.
The children OF Anglo American par
ents seldom take 60 craftsmanship as
early a. their English cousins. The
Duchess Of Marlborough two little
sons ride their ponies only indiherently
we'll and are far from being enthusiastic
equestrians Lady CunArd's young
daughter likes a gentle canter in Hyde
PARK hut has no ambitions Go attend
hunts Lady Craven's son. Lord Uning-
ton, rides very we'll. hut a. yet he has
not Appeared AZ a meet
Mrs Lewis HArcourt's children are
only allowed to ride in the grounds az
\unholme and are quite content not (
20 60 further afeld
Mrs David Beatty's small son promises !
To h" something Of a rider. though he - I
still INEXPERIENCED The Marshall Field .
boys get small practice, being deep IN ,
their studies AZ Harrow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

pass herds of buffalo ant-l,i.. CO., ..'-
game
-Burnlu never gave ~" an, r~".
one" THAI Wa ~h"u o IJ' h"r' -... +I
a'rp-@ ~" tIa"k Their w"r'. un" . -
herds known to IN" pioneers 80 'H' 4"
"atIs@ ~ their ugly disIp-itrnr .H.-
wa a." only time ! ever --iW r..' '
thai Mind GENERALLY TIE u'uIu v..' a.
meek - Dattl"
Tbs herd wa- miles long .F
seemed to me- there. wen" millions .r
sounded IN. whsti. amt UDpI..l - 81.
and did Everything to scare Then. .. ''
Woul,int scare. and for nearly tir"" rs
my tram was held Ip waiting o..
brIt"s io get aCrO-- the track
I -Inllv wa would i.nd most .. ~
buralu u"Lr i'Ua"ton They wns.' :"
between ~" TRACK and IN" rIv"r aut '-"
along with ~ They could rvu F.N''
mules an hour all rlght. and thai ' o. -
fast a. W. generally ran
Every day I would Sec antelope .' 'h"
million u s.-..fu'.d ~ hsris Ih"t scr"
always shy and the no'-.. uf ~" a
'rightsnSi them. And Wild duo.
never saw 80 many in my life ~ thor" %
g. - where Hutchinson nov stands -
SKY would 10 black with them OF
could shoot from tho tram an" gat -
number Of them Just pot shooting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
FI\E Snow or DAHLItS.
New variety From England Called the
Cactus Attracts Attention.

The --venty-ninth fair II the American
Institute which IL being held At the
Berkeley LyCeum Building and lasts two
lays longer. consists mainly 81 dahhas.
although there IA a display Of plants.
fuses gladInltiss--. fruits and vegetables
There arr about iifty exhibitors.
The experts -ay the exhibition 81 dahlias
this year - the fnsst In the history Of the.
-nci-ty. They are larger, Of pur~r color
and 81 more perfect shape than ever be-
fur- There are fanfRns. show decoTa-
tiv. single. single cactus Coll-rette. and
fancy dahhas. The newest variety IL
th. cactus dahlia recently imported from
England and grown by n. ". J Bucknell
~ Glen Cove l.. / The name il stirred
wick The flower - unusual because
# m. color perfection Of tho long narrow
u.tals II looks much like a chrysanth.-
mum
4 striking feature % the show IL the dis
play 81 c-lo=is- and orchids from IN,
80 tate - Howard Gould An entire cor
u-r j. banked with orchids and the new
,aln-ia grown first on Mr.. Gould's estate
and calls-d The Pride Of Castle Gould
Although really flower u has the an.
pearanc" "f an ornamental plant Mr.
Gould took first prize on this collection
- plants.
Mrs Howard Irving Pratt % BROOKLYN
another amateur exhibitor took "a spacial
prize for group Of ornamental foliaR.
plants mostly CIadiums. crotons and
ferns Genrg. n Peterson % Fairlaw n.
y j. got - special prize ola new variety
Il outdoor overwhelming rose II Il
"a He'd the w lliAm X. smith IL il cream
IA color. tinged with pink
These were the wards for professional
growers
George StIlmAn. Westerly. r first
MN" on single cactus dAhIiss
X N"Nander. East Brldgewater Mass
Hr-t urIys on cactus dahliAs
n Burt Taunton. Mass Srsf prt,e
On exhibit 81 twenty-five dAhlas
" T. iAihrop. Taunton, Mass first prize
On show Of hf'y dAhliss
" - HAthoWay. New BEDFORD Mas.
Second prirs on show Of ffiy dAhlias
I Lovstt. ilttle silver. ! rrS' priv.
on -Ingl" dahlin~
The amateurs who won prizes were:
n " Burbnell Glen Cove. ! ! nrs,
prlya on aftv niVed dahlias
y Adams. Rumson. Y. second prize
on collection 81 hfty dshlias
H. Nstherbee Namaroneck y
nr~f prigs on collection 81 roses
& , IOrby. Montclair. Y ! Hr| priz.
on crane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25

that will render me competent - treat
the s"alp When arm able ~ do such work
shall be- sure - plenty 20 clients IN m.
trAf
I am often asked II like the work
Though | don't know that would uretsr
~ above every other occupation I would
rather 30 u than teach school ~ take In
ewing ! am never IN one place very
long. an hour or - az most. and ride from
engagement tn engagement on my wheel
! don't know what the tired feeling -
- fnr ~ ! can Judge few zrhool teacher.
can -ay - much. while never heard 81 A
woman whp -@w"d for her living who wa.
not lead ,"ut 81 the end - each dav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
GirI and bog Hold Down CIaun,.

Tacoma rDvl'-poEd'HCs PorHoHd OrsC9rian
NJ Alf'" Trus South Taroma sirI
Ter This afternoon Tor Idaho. where. win
o. hulipg and saddle horse. she will 1.-Two
nn O. toa"ly rI4tm mar Deitrich. Idaho. for
'u.r'' dtN- She purposes 10 pro,- up
on 'u" iiis1
ht," ll-d On lam near Deuri,h
tui I nm GONG 10 live on q even u 40
hty" 90 lTy~ alona. -sd Mis- True fo-da,
'airTa f"aN |uU here Thefe - i.If one ~ hs =
woman 100 no nsighhoThood rut Nj. Trts
IL. l1T~- 'hti bet Wesn me bulldog AMI Inc
saddle hcr-s she thinss she will BE- able 10
hold tho fort all right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-25
ENGLISH CHILDREN WHO HUNT
SNtfI FIDFRS HTTH \FRI
"a IOTIOU IHI HDI MS.

LadN rsula Cros,rnor NJ 10 IIas Hiddrn
RIth the Ghestrr IIunt Nrphrw ami
Ni-rr Of Iard Ru.,rlI Who often
Uidr prhind tho Uoun,i, ~ chester.
To~ppN. sept Iu The ilrst tam" Amer
loans follow 90" hounds n England they
arr l' way, SURPRISED tu 49," hnNs a'i girls
taking part ami ar" inclined To- ,o"k u'r"n
the sport As dangerous. pvt they soon
learn that there is up cause tor anxiety
rega riding them Nowadays ia" hunt.
whi,n VAS ono" a sport for tn" mai"
Eritru eutir"Iv. has h''voru" almost
family affair FOR women are ~ numerous
as men. vh.'r tie tu.uag uf children
present increases each -"as"u.
OF cours" Erru-h children who's, par
entE hay" great country ">taT"s arn taught
u ride 81 q very ~trIv age. Sometimes
they are placed on horses when they ara
little NOR" than babies aud under tho
cine ~ a groom th"v earn e. ~ erect.
o. hold a." r-.ns prororly and later 20
Ea,hup. tro' AMI cantor while the groom
holds their stc"i hv "a leading rein. IL
a very proud moment for the youthful
equestrian when tho leading rein IL dis
oarded and he guides his pony or horse
himself
Tho admission ~ children to the meets
has only bs-'n allowed within tho last few
years. but n - getting tn he very gen
eral praCt 10" now and snme of tho Juvenile
huntsrnen and huntswomen ar' heComing
1uit" famous The ponies they ride arr
very carefully chosen. The majority 81
hen com" from EXmoor and nartmoor
and ara beautiful little creatures. pure
hlooiei and very swift and strong.
Princess MARY ~ ~ course tho most
famous Young hor~ewomHn IN England.
though this ~ NOR" due 70 the fact that
she .- ono Of tho ROYALTIES than TO any
ramarkah" ~slll on her part ~ rider
She haa follow'-i the hounds once and 70
ceivei rhe hriSn ~ trophy Of her
nrowass hur 'HI'fy hey equestrian ex-
pe-ienC-s arc confined - Windsor Park
LADY Ursula Gru-y"nur. m" r"n-vaar.
old daughter 81 tho Dub" and H'Irr,.>s
~ Nn~rrrirstcr. T. really m" finest youth
rul RIDER ~ 'n" day She l"arn,-i uaw n,
sit her hons" when N" was years old
and - rs much ~ noW" m her saddle
40 It - po-s,nl" for any on" 10 ha ~he
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
TIME TABLE

Southern Pacific time table in effect
June IL, 1910. Mountain time.
East Bound.
No. e-Arrives 1853 . m, departs
$3.50 O. n.
No. ARRIVES 4;37 q. m, departs
|4:40 q. m.
No. 6-Arrives 3:43 p. m, departs
|3:46 p. n.
No. 10-Arrives 5:07 p. m, departs
6:l0 p. N.
Wet Bound.
No. l-Asrives 2:25 q m, departs
2:2e q N.
No. s-Arrivss s;32 p. N, departs
.6:36 p. n
No. 1AYrivss Asst Q. -, departs
|Aslo q. n.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
500 REWARD. 500

The Ieaders OF this paper Will be
pleased 70 learn THAI there - at least
one dreaded disease taAr science nas
been able 10 cure In ali lts StaKes, AMI
that - Cxtxrrn. H2l's Lalarrn Cure
u b only positive cure now known
to n euicAi fraternity. Catarrh De-
ing . CONSTITUTIONS ~disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. hxuis Ca
tarrh Cure - taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces Oh the system, thereby destroy
ing tie foundation OF the disease, And
giving the patient strength by buiidins
up the constitution anu assisting Ma
turs In doing ats work. The proprIetors
have 20 muen faith in its curative pow
ers that they otter One Hundred Dol
lars tor any cas- that 1t tails to cure.
Send tor Lust or testimonials.
Address +. J.. Cheney = Co, Toledo,
OHIO.
sud BY all druggists, 75c.
Iake AAii's Fanny Pills for consti-
patton.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
HORSES WANTED

The undersigned is in the market for
range horses, for which the highest
price viii be paid. Parties having
stock for sale win do well to address
81. 81. HOOPS,
Lafayette Hotel, Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11

FOR 6ALE-New piano Inquire at
second street residence Of n. Rein
hayt II
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
ELECTION NOTICE FOR
COUNTY

To the Electors Of Humboldt County:
Notice Ii hereby given that At the
Primary Election to be held on Tues
day, September 9th, Of this year, can
didates are to be nominated BY the re-
spective political parties for the fol
lowing State, District, County and
Township of8eers:
Choice for United States Senator.
Representative in Congress.
Governor.
Lieutenant-Governor
Justice Of Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State.
State Treasurer.
State Controller.
Surveyor-General.
Attorney General.
Superintendent Of State Printing.
superintendent of Public Instruction.
Two Regents Of State University,
long term.
One Regent Of State University,
short term.
Inspector of Mines.
One District Judge Of the Sixth Ju.
.dicial District Court.
County and Township onicera
One State Senator.
Three Members OF the Assembly.
Sheriff.
Assessor.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
Recorder and Auditor.
District Attorney.
One County Commissioner, long term.
One County Commissioner, short
term.
County Surveyor.
Public Administrator.
Two Members of the County Board
Of Education, short term.
One Member of the County Board Of
Education, long term.
Justice of the Peace Of the different
Townships Of Humboldt County.
Coastal BILE of the different Townships
CT Humboldt County.
The notice designating the offices for
which candidates are to be nominated
was received from the Secretary of
STATE on the I'd day of July, 1910, and
the first publication Of this notice was
made On the 18th day of July, 1910.
z. E TROUSDALE,
County Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
NOTICE TO THE B

The undersigned announces that he
has disposed OF what il commonly
known and called the French Laun-
dry. Ditaated ON West second street, III
the town Of Winnemucca, to q. Ber-
net ana A. Saride, who win hereafter
conduct said laundry. Therefore all
persons indebted to the undersigned
are requested to settle all accounts by
the lOta OF August, 1910.
aug21w JOHN BERNET.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
sKEPTICs

That a clean, nice, fragrant com
pound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will
instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald,
wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But
great cures prove it's a wonderful heal
er of the worst sores, ulcers, boils,
~felons, eczema, skin ~eruptions, as also
ehapped hands, sprains and eorns. Try
it. 25e at Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
FACTS CONCERNING COFFEE

Az the United States is the largest
coffee consuming nation in the world
the following report to his department
by Consul Manning, stationed at La.
Guiara, Venezuela, win be Of unusual
interest:
In an American western newspaper
note Mocha and Java coffees quoted al
50 cents per pound; "fGolden Rio and
n0ood bfend,' at rs cents; and some
cold golden blend'' at 40 cents pei
ponnd. How much of the mocha
or UJava,, sold at retail in the small
towns of the west ever came out or the
norts Of Alden or of the East Indies,
which might be entitled to be known as
laval Ia very doubtful as about
az ner cent of the $S5, 100000 worth OF
coffee imports into the United states
In O q were from Latin-Amer1ean
countries. -.
Certain grades Of coffee grown IN the
highlands of Venezuela, Colombia ana
Central America, and treated by pup
ing. ~fermenting, washing and drying
in the programme, can easliy masqu
rade as either or both OF the former
grades in appearance and also flavor.
But the retail prices are disproportion.
ate. The high grade coffees OF the
American coffee zone, reaching from
Caracas n Guatemala city, sell today
IJone 1sl at the various ports of de
i;verv IN the country Of export from 8
IN I'd cents per pound, and freight and
other charges Of delivery at New York
w;u NOT exceed one-half cent to a cent
a pound. making the cost of these cof-
fees delivered on pier at New York less
than ~ cents.
Cost of brokerage and com
mission, at 10 per cent les
timated) -. so.o1s
Loss in toasting and cost
thereof, % per cent. .......... .03o
Cost of packing, Is per cent. .0lS
Sale and delivery toasted, 10
per cent .ol1
Reasonable profit to middlemen
and retailer, IS per GENT. .O3O
Add cost of the coffee "a pos
sible) ........-... ~ i@o
Making price at which such
eofYees. unblended with cheap
eY Brazilian cofees, should
he sold to the consumer, per
pound ......-. .--. 80
In view Of the fact that the Ameri-
can imports Of coffee from the East In
dies in 1909 amounted TO $500 short
tons. valued at s~1,312,542, and the de-
elared exports of coffee to the United
States during 1908 from Alden to only
s4441s and from Hodeidah s136,126,
it must be readily apparent no great
proportion of the consumers Of coffee
in the United States get either Mocha
or Java; hence they must use the higher
grades Of the American zone and Brazil
instead. The average consumption of
coffee in the United States Slightly
over IL pounds per capita, l under
stand) must of necessity be Of much
cheaper grades, and retail prices on
these should not exceed 20 cents, OF
should be even less.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11

Dr.. Bells Anti-Pain cures collie, flux,
diaSrhoea, cramps and all bowel com
plaintA
Externally-Cures sore breasts, corns,
bunions, toothache, neuralgia and all
pains. 1t 10 antiseptic. For sale by
Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11

Hu~therland's Eagle Eye Salve for any
thing but the eyes. 1t il q speedy and
harmless cure for graduated lids, scro.
fulous sore eyes, styes, weak eyes and
aimnsss Of vision. For sale by Eagle
Azng sbssa.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
A Cold

Is not necessarily serious, provided it
is taken care of. 1t is frequently the
starting point Of many dangerous dis
eases. When it omes use DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey. Look for the bell on
the bottle. For sale by Eagle drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11
FOB Rent OR SALE

Seven lots, and q FIVE, two and one
room building situated thereon.
Southeast end Of Railroad street, Win
1emueca. Easy terms. Also one good
lot in Goleonda. Address, T. A. Bran
don, p. O. box l66, Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-08-11

Il the best for coughs, colds, Group,
grip, whooping cough, bronchitis,
asthma and ali throat and bronchial
troubles Look for the bell on the bot
tie. Sold by Eagle drug store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

troll Of the Democratic party In Nebraska
and that he. with his county option plan,
is fighting that element. He has declared
repeatedly that that interest Is the great
menace to the country and that every c'ti-
zen should vote against It.
The results Of county conventions show
without doubt that the Democracy will
not pa, county option in its platform and
will repudiate Bryan.
Republican conventions held the same
day show that the Republican state con-
ven,ion will declare for county option.
With the Democratic platform declaring
against the plank which Bryan saysis The
paramoun, moral issue and the Republic
can platform carrying plank standing for
exactly that for which Bryan has been
fighting. the question naturally arises
| ..wiil Bryan stand for the Democratic
platform or will he work for the election
OF the Republican Ticket this tslle'
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
N. E. CONFERENCE
Work Of the rlethOdist Church In
culbertsOn and Vicinity DUR
ing the Last Year.

The fourth quarterly conference
OF the Methodist church was held
at the M. Z parsonage Monday
mora,ng with DIR. o. A. White,
district superintendent, in charge.
The regular form OF business was
transacted. Reports for the year
on the condition of the work in the
circuit were given by the pastor,
Sunday school superintendent
and Ladies Aid presidents, all oi
which were very gratifying. There
were several ladies representing
the societies from Mondak and
Lakeside, among whom were Mes
danes Stiehl. Lunke, swestman,
Gardner and Dieter.
The AID society at Mendak re-
ported S265. Culbertson ladie:
reported S2oo and Lakeside re
ported sIoo as total receipts 10
their work for the year. All thes'
ladies' are excellent workers, ant
have large visions OF better thing
to come for the kingdom of Coz
in this part of Montana.
| Methodism stands for aggres
s,ve Christianity and we believ
there is large room for service i
this locality, without injury or op
position TO any other denomina
ton.
The crying need IN Culbertso
is a church building where th
Gospel may be proclaimed TO a
who will come to hear.
The pastor and members has
some plans developing which WI
be made known later and pushe
$ to conclusion, in the event that ii
annual conference continues IL
, present status oil affairs.