davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Gill in the spaces above with the
word defined below so that they read
down and across the same.)
/. The letter B. 2. Same as go. g..
(Prov. Eng.). To dampen or moisten.
4. The basket or box in which coal is
carried from the working place to the
shaft. 5. One who dimes. 6. Fifth
President of the United States. 1868
1881 STANDARD Proper Names). I. A
gum resin. s. Mistakes. 8. A concre-
tionary or nodular stone having a
cavity lined with crystals. 10. To wade
across. II. Same as rye. II. Suffix,
used to form the plural. Is. The let
ter N.
1892.
CHARADE.
COMPLETE are raised to keep ONE
blaze
From faces almost lost to view.
The scorching, fierce and beaming rays
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
THE MAIL BOX.


Uncle Jack is always glad to receive
letters from his little friends on what
ever subject they desire to write about.
and he will publish these letters when
ever possible, and also pictures of the
prize-winners when same are sent to
him. The following queries and letters
were culled from this weeks mail:
Dear Uncle Jack:
Your puzzles are very interesting,
and I am very glad there is a STAR
and an Uncle Jack in this world. l
take a great interest in your puzzles,
and I have sent many in, but never
received any prize. 1 hope you will not
disappoint me this time, Uncle Jack,
because I want some paints very much.
My mother is an artist and also takes
a great interest in painting. If 1 get
my paints 1 will paint you a nice little
picture. I am one of the constant read
ers of the STAR, and 1 sincerely re-
main, ESTHER SHOURDS,
227 North Fourth street, Newark.
(You were a prize-wibner today.
Uncle Jack would be glad to receive
the p~icture.)
CHRISTINA McDOUGALL. - You
will no doubt be a prize-winner soon
if you answer the puzzles regularly.
HARRY HANRAHAN.-Your puzzle
is a good one. and viii be published
during the coming week..
KATHERINE KELLY.-The puzzle
you suggest has already been used.
Try again.
CHARLES KoENIG-Your drawing
is clever but cannot be used. Try
again.
AGNES o'BRIEN-we viii try to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Pray, tell us, ladies, if you can,
Who is that highly favored man,
Who, though he's married many a wife,
May be a bachelor all his life2
"a clergyman.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

This clever original drawing is the
work of Charles Tr~achtenberg. aged H.
of 121 Morton street. Newark, one of
Uncle Jacks bright young friends. who
is much interested in the Children's
Department.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

What nationality does an clipping
couple remind one of? Paragraphs
(pair O go way uns).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Altho' 1 am but twenty-six,
l change to millions, too;
And, while I cannot speak a word,
l tell all hat people do
(The alphabet.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

print your photograph. although 1t is
not a very good one.
EMANUEL ROSENFELD-Your pic
ture will be published soon.
FLORENCE MOENCKE-Your pic
ture viii appear in the Children's De-
partment oon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

3,312-By O. N. E. ONE.
POLO-POOL-LOOP.
S,S13-By LORD in.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

Dear Uncle Jack-I received the PEN
knife and l think it is very nice, and 1
am going to try for the prize again.
Next Saturday is my birthday, and 1
am going to try for the puzzle. l am
going to send for a book this time.
Well. I hope you are enjoying peace in
your Office. Yours truly,
LEO MARTIN.
2s7 Sixteenth avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for q selected
list of solutions to new puzzles No. s97
was awarded to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
ANSWERS TO NO. 3o7.

s,s1o-By REMARDO.
LOVES YOUNG e
3,311-By
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
Newark, N. ].

Newark, N. j.
Dear Uncle Jack-I received a box of
paints from you and 1 am very thank
full for it. 1 hope I will win this time.
Your friend. MAT PIER.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10

F. ]. HEILOS-The puzzle sent n is
very good. and will be published in the
Children's Corner some evening this
week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-10
NEW PUZZLES NO. 800.

1920.
DOUBLE LETTER ENIGMA
In FESTIVAL COMING" with rein
deer driving;
In SACK COMPLETE down stove
pipe gliding;
In STOCKINGS PACKED" for girls
and boys;
In PRESENTS VALUABLE" games
and toys;
In GRATIFYING VISIT" to young
and old,
All this is the feat Of wideknown
WHOLE. JOB.
3.s91.
n-rr- nrnxrI III AAInAHn
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
WANT ADS

X. c. G. gives &c for green hides taken
in trade. satf.
For Cow Pasture adjoining town see c.
w. Lynd. 4op4
WANTED Girl for general house work.
A. Donaldson. 4stf.
GIRL WANTED:-For general house
work. by Mrs. George Balm. soft
Wan,ed-Girl for general housework.
Apply at Office OF n. o. Lunke.
New spring and summer rhats-Exclusive
Gage Patterns at the Big Store.
FOR SALE:-Black Perchevon stallion,
weighs 700 pounds. & years old. Inquire
Of L. NJ. Ford five miles Eas, Of Culber,-
son. 5IpA
SEED BARLEY:-2oo bushels Of clean
barley at s.. so per hundred pounds. In
quire Of Elmer Asirope 9 miles north of
culberison. sIp2
HAY FOR SALE.-Asmus Thompson
six miles northeast Of Culbertson. has
about 40 tons Of fine hay in stack for sale
At reasonable price. 5Ii4
LOST. A leather bound First National
Bank check book. containing some memo
randa and papers Of no value except TO
owner. Finder please return to Paul
Babcock for reward.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
AN AMERICAN GIRL
Will be Played by Home Talent
In the Tanner Opera Hall
Tuesday. April i0.

We are pleased to inform our
readers that the ladies' OF the
Episcopal Guild have completed
arrangements with the Veteran
Actor. Tom Lennon, and on Tues.
day evening, April I9th, will pro-
duce the soul stirring comedy
drama IAN American GIRL" This
play will be made up entirely OF
local talent selected right hare in
Culbertson and, after being coach
ed and drilled by a teacher like
Mr.. Lennon. we have every reason
10 believe that it will surpass any
thing ever produced in this vi
cinity. Mr.. Lennon has just pro
duced a play at Williston and SO
great was the success OF the ven
ture that the citizens petitioned
them TO repeat it, which they did
on April Ist TO packed house.
Culbertson has always acquitted
herself very credi;ably in matters
oi this kind heretofore and surely
she will outdo all former efforts in
a play like 1.-The American Girl"
As to the play itself it is unusually
strong, has powerful plot, and is
interspersed with a wien Of comedy
that is bound to please the most
fastidious Ii had a run OF 500
nights in New York City and was
recently produced by the Ferris
Stock Co. Of Minneapolis. We
have every confidence that our
people will turn our enmasse and
that there WILL be record break.
ing house in Culbertson on April
10TH.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08

NJ. ]. Dunn went to Grand Forks on
business Monday.
Miss vangie Butterheld niece Of Chas.
Jarvis. left Tuesday for her home in North
Dakota. She made large circle Of friends
while here
II is reported that A. w. Huxsol has
purchased the J. T. Clapper residence and
that G. H. Coulter has purchased the ]. A.
Ford property.
c. ]. Poe. went to Medicine Lake last
Saturday to open the new drug store re-
Gently erected BY Huxsol & Poe. These
men are hustiers and will make success
It's reported that land seeker a, Mon
dak was killed by train wednesday even
ing. He was drunk and got too near the
track when train came along and crushed
his skull. He leaves family
Chas. Holland was badly hurt Wednes-
dav noon by being thrown from bucking
broncho. which fell upon him. HIS arm
was badly maneled and he was hur, intern
ally. He was taken to Dr. Collinson's
Office and given proper attendance and
will recover.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
4 CONTINUED STORY
OF cURkENT EVENTS.

r. c. G. sells Snow White oslb. sacks At
$3.I5. 52f.
Tom Courchene went to Chinook Sunday
on business.
Painters supplies. brushes. ETC.. at s.
S. Moen's. soft
An extra large traction engine was seen
on our streets Wednesday evening going
north.
Get Lion brand or Heath & Mulligan
brand house paints. both Splendid quality
at 5. S. Moen's. soft
The ladies Of the Embroidery club gave
dance at the Evans Hotel Monday uight
and very ENJOYABLE tine was had.
John Loutzenhiser returned Wednesday
from business trip to Glasgow He stop
ped of here on his way home to Antelope.
The Editor enjoyed an auto ride to Ian
ark and return Tuesday afternoon in the
big touring car OF Mark Thomas. who acted
as driver.
Earl Briggs was down from Redstone
Tuesday after bunch of new settlers.
He is acting as locator around the new
town Of Outlook,
The familiar face Of r. G. Stanheld is
seen on our streets this week. Heis help
,rp Agent Smith at the depot for a week or
tive during the rush Of incoming new
settlers.
party Of men consisting Of j. F. Be-
wick. Ernest Bewick Harry H Clifford.
Roy Ferncrook. w. l Saxton, and others
drove over to the South Side of the Mis-
souri, about week age to look up claim
locations.
w Mathews. justice Of the peace. gives
notice that he will impose heavy penalty
on all automobilists brought before HIM
for exceeding the speed limits in Culbertson.
The State law fixes the limit At miles an
hour in cities and towns.
A team belonging to Rudy Hinze. with
Fred Diehl as driver. ran away Monday
afternoon. Thev ran about two blocks
when they fell one horse on top OF the
other. Shortly after one Of the horses fel
dead. evidently from ruptured blood
vessel
There will be the usual services in
the PRESBYTERIAN church next Sunday
April 10. a, 7:45 p. NJ. The subject will
he: How TO follow Jesus" Nix. s:34.
This will be largely song service. The
morning service at eleven o'clock will be
omitted ill further notice. Sunday school
always at 10 o'clock. Prayer mee'ng on
We'd. eve. at s. O'Clock Let us all try to
make every service helpful, d. c. CowAs.
Pastor.
A couple of transient crooks we're arrest
ed by Deputy Sid Bennett "Wednesday
morning on a charge of stealing couple
watches. They were taken before Justice
w, Mathews during the day. one giving
his name as James McBraney was proven
guilty OF frisking watch from the clothes
of Blaine Dean in room in the St. Paul
Hotel Tuesday night He was sentenced
10 ninety days in the county Jail. The
other case was dismissed.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08

NOTICE. wish to announce that
have leased the East Bend'n nairy TO Leonard
vancil. who has taken full charge of same.
thank all nv patrons for their liberal
patronage during the past and hope You
will extend ssme courtecies to the present
manager. w. {. EVANS. s2tI.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
| .ocaI Happenings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oOoOoOooo0ooo00OoOo

A. c. Reed & Co.. gives I7c in trade for
dry hides sa,f.
Highest market price paid for Butter
and Eggs at Tanner 4 Bests.
!. 1. Shippee Of Plen,ywood was in town
Monday and joined the Searchlight honor
roll.
]. z. Bruegger and his daughter Edna
took Assessor Fox to Bainville in their auto
Tuesday.
Genuine Gage Pattern hats: no imita.
sions. We are exclusive agents. Tanner &
Best Co
Call on Isaa Murray for repairs to gas
oline engines. etc. Also agent for the best
engines on the market. 2tf
Mrs. G. w. Balm and daughter Alice
returned last week from Los Angeles.
where they spent the winter.
City Marshall John !. Higgins. who has
bsen i'll most Of the winter is again on the
jo, as Marshall. having fully recovered
his health.
.-he ladies Of Culbertson are invited TO
the opening sale Of millinery. We are ex-
elusive agents for genuine Gage hats
Tanner & Best.
Verne Bostwick took the Editor and his
wife for drive in his Winion Six Tuesday
evening. Verne sure knows how to get the
speed out Of his machine alright.
r. c. G. handle Ice cream ny the gallon
for your table packed in ice.
The Searchligh, has just received some
fine wedding stationery and announce
ment cards. also new type for printing
them. Cali and see samples and get pric-
es 46 If.
Fred Richardson who spent the winter
travelling on the coast and iu the SOUTH re-
turned to Culbertson last week He was
accompanied by his sister. Miss Margaret
Richardoon, who spent the winter on the
coast.
President L. w Hill of the &. N Rv..
passed through Culbertson on No. We'd
nesday morning H. wrote the Searchiight
he was sorry he could not stop off this trip
to see our people but would be in Culbert
son some time this month.
The Citizens State Bank of Culbertson
will open its doors for busines next Mon
day. in the small building on the Srueg
ger corner. The building has been moved
over next to Bruegger's store so as to leave
the lot clear for the new building they are
going to erect in the near future. The in
corporators received their certificate Of
authority to open the bank from II. II.
Plott. State Bank Examiner. this week a
copy Of which appears in this paper
Rev. w. T. Groom of Butte. Superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Montana gave temperance lecture in the
Presbyterian Church Saturday evening to
a fair-sized audience An enthusiastic
meeting was held. however. and arrange
ments made for another lecture on Mon
day night. AT this meeting the church
was crowded and much interest was man
ifested. A fund was raised to carry on
the work. bu, jus, how much we were un-
able TO learn
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
Cook Wanted.

Cook wanted for Teachers Mese al the
Govern rent Boarding School. Salary
$50 90 per month, for further information
address. Miss ELizARErH SrRATToN.
Poplar Mont.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
WANTED TO TRADE.

New Cabinet organ and singer sewing
machine. almost new. will ira ie for break
ing on farm. near Bill IaIyis. place. In
quire OF Albert Zelt at Star Meat Markt
s2p2.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08

There is no cough medicine 90 popular
Is Foleys Honey and Tar. II never fails
to cnre coughs. colds. Group aal bronchitis.
Sold by The Valley Drug Company.
The searchlight., 1910-04-08
HAY FOR SALE.

Good blue join, hay for sale a, Johnson
lake. Inquire Of wilber Johnson. s2p4
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
A MEETING YESTERDAY
 f".t Committee of Seven Holds
 an Afternoon Session CALLS 4 CANAL MEETING For Next Monday After noon w h en Engineer Hills Letter Will Fur ther Be Considered Sit uation Improved
CALLS 4 CANAL MEETING

The committee of seven appointed some two months ago by the share holders of the Tempe Canal company to confer with the reclamation service sort of basis the Tempe system might be included in the Roosevelt project, held a meeting yesterday afternoon at the office of Attorney WOolf. The meeting was held primari ly for the purpose of discussing the let ter received a few days ago from En- gineer Hill in response to a series of questions recently propounded to him by the committee. Since this letter has been given wide publicity. the con tents of it are we'll known to readers and there is no need at this time to reprint any part of it.
 The committee spent a couple of hours in going over the letter, taking up each question and its answer separ- ately. As a result of the conference il has been decided to call meeting of the canal company next Monday after noon. At that time the letter will prob ably again be read and the matter at hand brought up for general discussion by the shareholders. It is understood that the committee plans to merely present the letter to the company and will make no comments or recommen- dations with respect to what action the company may see fit to take.
 Judging from the conversation of couple of the members of the com mittee after the conference yesterday afternoon, the solution of the water problem that has for a long time con fronted the Tempe Canal company is no nearer at hand than it was a cou- pie of months ago. It is the opinion of many that there will be but one way to settle the difficulty-that will be for those who desire to join the res ervoir to do so. leaving out those who do not want to join. This will of course necessitate the construction of much new canal This this will eventually be the situation is not stated as d pre- dicition at all. II is merely the opinion of a number who claim to have close understanding with the entire proposi- tion.
 After the meeting next Monday after noon it vii be much easier to make q guess at what will eventually happen
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
ANOTHER LETTER
 REGARDING ROADS
In Reply to One Printed a Week or So
 Ago in These Columns.

| In printing a few days ago in these | columns a communication from c. w
 Alexander regarding the need of a
 road from Mill avenue on east to con
 meet with the Mesa road. it was not
 the intention of this department to
 stir up a controversy, but since that | letter was published another has been | received and in view of the fact that
 the one was printed. it is only just that
 the other be accorded the same treat ment. It is as follows:
 Tempe, Ariz., July IS. 1910. To the Arizona Republican, Phoenix, Arizona:
 Gentlemen-There appeared in your issue of July 14 an article under the heading. New Road Is Needed" in which the writer, c. w. Alexander, speaks slurringly of the parties who are holding out and tries to make it appear that they are doing so with the expectation of obtaining graft prices for the road strip through their lands although he claims they will be more benefited than any of the others.
 He mentions no names. but that is an omission easily supplied in his con versatiOn and all know the names of those to whom he refers and I trust that as a matter of justice and fair play that you will publish this state ment in the Tempe department of The Republican.
 The parties referred to are all new corners to the nefghborhood and paid high acreage prices for their small holdings, and they don't see why they
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
MANY FREAKS
 IF LIGHTNING Reports of Saturday Nights
 Storm Coming in MUCH DAMAGE WAS DONE In Country South of Mesa. Narrow Escape of Several Persons From Electric Death-The Morris Fam ily's Experiences
MUCH DAMAGE WAS DONE

A terrific storm swept over Mesa Saturday night and the details of the disaster it spread among the sur rounding ranches are just coming in. At the Lewis ranch the lightning played a freakish prank where MT. Lewis and two children were standing in the door watching the flashes of lightning that were coming so close to his domicile as to make it uncom- fortable. Becoming nervous Mir. Lewis put his hand up to fasten the door when a--bolt of lightning struck the house and tore out the telephone wire and running along the wall gave Mir Lewis a shock that sent him reeling His two sons were standing with interlocked arms and when MT. Lewis accidentally touched one of them while reeling back, it seemed that current of fire passed from his body to theirs and knocked them down. The three of them consider that they had a miraculous escape
 Out at Higley the greatest loss of property occurred as the y c. Landrum house vas struck and catching on fire, burned entirely to the ground. There was no insurance.
 Just a short distance from the Landrum disaster the wind swooped down upon the Butler residence and lifting the roof from off the same carried it away and deposited it upon the desert.
 The narrowest escape experienced | during the storm was by the II. B. in, Toe MT. Morris was sitting under tree reading when the storm came up and Mrs. Morris was out picking up the peaches the wind had blown off the trees. while their little daughter, Miss Manila, was standing near her father. Without warning a bolt of blue flame struck near the tree and Mir. Morris was almost crushed to the ground by seeming weight that was bearing upon his shoulders and the little girl fell to the ground screaming that her leg was broken and Mrs. Morris was thrown down in a most violent man. ner. It was fully five minutes before the family regained control of their muscles and even yet they are stiff from the shock.
 Out on the George IaylOr rdncn d stack of unthreshed wheat was struck and burned to the ground but was partially covered by insurance.
 In town there was also some dam age done. At the J D. Attaway blacksmith shop the wind tore off the roof and in another section of town the Moss stable lost it's roof and the wind carried it yer fence on to the railroad right of way and de- posted it upside down along the track
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
An Inexpensive VaCa-
 tion In New York
GREATEST RESORT CITY IN THE
 WORLD.
Facts About The Grand Hotel and
 New Annex,

That New York City is the best place to spend a. holiday, with more places to go and more places to see than any other city in the world. is a fact known to everyone. but some people do not know as yet that it may be an inexpensive vacation as well. Those who are familiar with the fam ous Grand Hotel, with its large. fine, new Annex, however, know that if you make your home at this hotel you will live on the best in the land and have no complaint to make about the cost.
 Just two short blocks from the new Pennsylvania R. R. Terminal, with subways, elevated and surface cars. theatres and shopping districts imme- diately at hand A favorite home for visiting merchants, commercial trav- elers, sightseers, and a perfectly safe stopping place for ladies travelling alone
 Many army and navy officers have for years considered the Grand the one best place to stay while in New York. Not only is the Grand, with it's fine and new Annex, beautifully and mod ernly furnished, but they are abso-  ity to make guests comfortable and at ease. The dining facilities are un- eXcelled.
 Tempting club breakfasts as low as 25 cents; a fine Table de Hote dinner for $125 Cwith wine $1.50). Splendid music adds to the pleasure of the evening meal.
 Beautifully furnished large single rooms at $150 or more per day rooms with private bath and handsome suites at equally reasonable rates.
 When visiting New York City, stop at the Grand Hotel and enjoy real home comforts.
 Write now to George F. Hurlburt, President and General Manager, for a practical guide to New York (with maps). Don't forget the address-on Broadway, at Thirty-first street.