davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-10

ANCHOR WATERPROOF con-
crete blocks make house absolute
ly dry and free from repairs. Guar
anteed. Everything in concrete. OF
tumwa Concrete Tile Co.. Madison
Ave.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-10

VANTED-CATTLE AND HORSES
to pasture for summer, 1877 acres ex-
ira good pasture. living water, in
closed with wire fence. Contract
before filled up. Prices reasonable
Phone Farmers Mutual, Bladensburg
or address Agency Route No. 2 O. A.
Carter or G. z. Carter. old phone
74l-B, Ottumwa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-05-10
LOCAL MARKETS

PORkERs ARE LOWER.
All Glasses Of Hogs Show oesresss
Of S Cents on the Hundred. Otner
Markets are Steady. -
Aside from the 5 cent drop on a.
norkers, the retail and Wholesale ne. .
kets remain identicallv the saIhe %
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School will be held. Tor
study Of the International lesson
every Sunday morning at 9:2o
O'Clock in the M. L. parsonage.
All children and young people are
invited to attend.
A bible class for the older ones
will be conducted by the pastor.
Preaching services will be held
every Sunday morning at Culbert-
son at TO-: 80. and at Mondak Sun
day evenings at 500 p. m.
The subject for Sunday morning
will be "Proving Things"
All the people OF this commun'-
ty are cordially invited to attend
these services, especial those who
are not members OF other churches.
Come and meet the new pastor,
Rev. II. T. Buckingham. He will
greet YOU with a smile and give
you hearty welcome.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

Rev. R.T. Cookingham arrived here
Saturday evening from charge near
Chicago. He held services in the Metho-
dist Parsonage Sunday morning. but as
there were not more tnan twenty five
people present. he concluded the town
needed waking up bit. and announced
that he would preach on the street in the
evening. At the appointed time he mount.
ed beer case 10 front Of the Gold Dollar
Saloos and began an earnest plea to sin
ners. He had only got fairly startedgwhen
Marshall Higgins requested him to adjourn
with his audience to the parsonage, but the
crowd told him to ''gs ahead" and the
Marshall gracefully withdrew. Rev Cook
ingham then proceeded to preach and deli
vered really fine sermon. He is an
earnest and impassioned speaker and was
listened to respectfully and attentively by
. large audience. He will try to awaken a
new interest in church matters in Cul-
bertson and IL successful will endeavor to
erect q new M. E. Church here in the near
future,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Scared into Sound Health

Mr.. b. r. Kelley. Springfield. ILL.,.
writes: "A year ago began TO be troubled
with my kidneys and bladder. which grew
worse until became alarmed at my con-
dition. 1 suffered also with dull heavy
headaches and the action Of my bladder
was annoying and painful. I read Of Foley
Kidney Pills and after taking them few
weeks the headaches left me. the action oil
nay bladder was again normal, and I was
free Of all distress Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
ime in The vicinity Of Curber,son this

time in The vicinity Of Cuibertson this
week.
MIR. Eischenbacher. pulled in his break
ing outfit to seed his flax. then will go to
breaking again.
Guy Kao, is in the employ of the Evans
Bros. moving their horses farther west to
better range advantages.
Mrs. c. Z. Coryeli. Mrs. L. z. Balm
and Mrs. J. Z. Keller called on Mrs. E. II.
Balm one day last week.
Harris Clark on the South Side will soon
erect his new dwelling, carpenter work
being done by Mr.. Chase.
Miss Jacobson who came from DEBORAH.
Iowa, with her brother and family. called
at the Keller home Saturday of last week.
Chalmer Barley and Mrs. ID. Stutsman
went to Culhertson Saturday of last week
and before getting home were caught in a
heavy rain.
Charles Clark on the South Side. is all
smiles. baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark at Deering N. ID. c. c. thinks
that he will put in IS acres more flax.
Miss Margretta Swank and Miss Sharp
arrived at the formers home Saturday Of
last week from Mt Morris I'll, where they
attended college the last school year.
The new school house on the South Side
is about completed, school began Monday
of this week. Teacher in charge Miss
Sharp, Just arrived from Mt Morris Col
lege of Mt Morris, Ill. her home being at
Egland N. ID.
On last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. a. Don
aldson and two children. Carl Donaldson.
Miss Edyth Myers and Miss vesta Keller
called on the latters parents MIR. and Mrs.
|. T. Keller. After luncheon all corners
mounted Dnnaldsons auto car and left for
the city.
Recently some one became interested
about getting the frs, glimpse Of the new
school mann, on her arrival at Enterprise.
lie FASTENED to the scene. but the mail
driver did not have the anxinuslv looked
for person on board. the effect Of his disap-
pointment not heard from yet.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

After aprosperous busiaess in Cube rtson
for over ~ years. the Bruegger Mercantile
Company will voluntarily close up their
business here on Saturday Of this week and
concentrate all their efforts on the Big De-
pariment Store in Williston. The Brueg-
ger Mercantile company Of which the Cul-
bertson store is only a branch, is rated at
something like $500. 900. Many people in
Eastern Valley County. whs have bee.
helped out in times Of need by Zeno
Bruegger. will be sorry to see the gilbert
son store closed We are not informed a.
to Mr.. ]. z. Bruegger's personal plans fol
the future, but here's hoping he will con
,inue to be an honored citizen Of Culbertsor
for many years to come,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Department ofthe Interior.
u. =. Land Ofiiee At Glasgow Mont


May 81 st. 1910
Notice is hereby given. that. Isaac Culver
by Ambrose B. Olson. his attorney In fact.
whose postoffice address Is Mnot. North Da-
kota. has. this 3Ist day of May. 1910. filed In
this Office application to select. under the
provisions of the Act OF Congress approved
March T. 1907. "a Stat. ii0sl. the west half of
the southwest quarter tWHSWD of section
twenty three CD. township thirty-one t3n
north OF range dfty-fye C5l East Montana
Meridian, and the west half OF the northeast
quarter wv NNEaD OF section twenty-four t.p
township thirty-four $50 north. Of range fifty
five t5sl East Montana Meridian: and II Is his
intention To submit. ON the 9TH day Of July.
lslu. before the register and receiver AT this
ONCE. atfrmatiye proof that the land select
Ell Is of the character subject to selection
under said act. and that opportunity will
u" offered to all persons to lille objections Ia
Ia such selection with the local officers and
to assert any adverse claim thereto which
they may have. at said time and place
TRUMAN NJ. PATrEN.
Register
First Publication. June 2 1900
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Glad To Recommend Them

Mr.. E. Weakley. Kokomo, Ind. says:
After taking Foley Kidney Pills. the Sc
we're packache left me. my kidneys became
stronger, the secretions natural and my
bladder no longer panied me. am glad to
recommend Foley Kidney Pills" In yell
low package. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Notice..

From and afterMay rst. will always be
in my Office at Culbcrtson. On Mondays
and Saturdays Of each week. and c. b..
Conner. an attorney who is associated With
me will be found there all the time in my
Office. r. .. LuSKE,
Attorner at Law,
aft Culbertson, Mont
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Strayed or Stolen

Sunday. May az. bay mare IL years
old. white strip in face had haulter son
when lsst seen. Weight 1850 pounds. Any
one finding and returning same will be paid
s25 reward.
7p3 c. NJ. CUETIs. Poplar. Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
L, s. Land Office at Glasgow. Mantan

Z. s. Land Office At Glasgow. Montana.
May "a. 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Robtrt L. REM.
of Poplar. Montana. who ON July y. 1870. made
Desert entry No. isss. Serial No. o. for NWa
NWa Section H. swA SW4 Section y. M
NEa. section r, Township =. north. Range -
East. Montana Meridian. has filed notice Of
intention Ia make Final Proof. to establish
claim To the land above described. before
Register and Receiver u. :. Land Office. at
GLASGOW. Mont, ON the I'll day Of July. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
I. =. Armstrong. John Gnrran, Charles
Cooper. sopia Clifford. ailef Poplar, Mont ana.
Truman Nj. pattcn. Register.
First Publication May q, 1910.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
What A Summer Cold May DO

A summer cold il neglected is just as apt
to develop into bronchitis or pneumonia as
a, any other season. Do not neglect IT.
Take Foleys Honey and Tar promptly.
Ii loosens the cough sooths and heals the
infiamed air passages. and expels the cold
from the system. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

NOTICE TO CLEAN uP-All residents
of Culbertson are hereby notified to clean
up all rubbish. tin cans. manure etc, upon
their premises and comply with the town
ordinance in regard to same. The dump
ground is located one mile south of Cal
bartson on the main county road to the
ferry. where the fence ends going sosth.
lack HIG6Iss.
At. Town Marshall
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

Get your job printing done at the Search.
light office. Although the price of living
has gone up several no,ches we are still
dong business a, the same old stand at the
same old low prices. l6,f
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

Go to ID. X. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. etf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Lodge Announcements

TROWEL LODGE, NO. u. A. L. & A. Nj
Meets the second aud fourth Mondays Of each
month. at s o'clock y. m. In Masonic Hall.
Visiting brothers welcome.
H. ID. EnNoNDs. See. l. l.. BROOKS. W.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. Il. o. F.. s.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month at \ o'clock u. m. In Masonic
Hall. MRs. ANNIE TANNER. W. NJ.
SC WEST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
Notice for Publication
United states Land Office.

United Statts I+anU UfIItt.
Glasgow. Montana. May "a, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas T..
bowman of Medicine Lake. Valley county.
Montana. has filed in this otiic. his apnlica-
tion Ia enter under the provisions of Section
,:slI Revised Statutes of the United states
the following described land. viz: SEA Sec
ton o. Township T. north. range 30 +. NJ. NJ.
ANY and all persons claiming adversely the
lands described. or desiring 10 object because
of the mineral character Of the land. or for
any other reason. 10 the disposal Ia applicant,
should file their aiiidavits of protest la this
office, ON or before the I'll day of July. 1910.
Truman NJ. ratten. Register.
First Publication May r. 1910.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
: Keller Lake Items :
SsssoooooooosoooooC,

Way o. fYIU.
Flax seeding is being rushed these days.
Harvey Moothart was in these parts on
Sunday last.
c. Barley has moved into his new house
on his clam,
L NJ. Williams. made trip to the city
Wednesday OF last week.
The Elk Brothers will do breaking for
L. NJ. Williams for flax seeding.
Miss Harvine Cookson is spending some
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-06-10

That was bought up by our head
quarters store at Chicago, from sew
eral sales held at New York, Phil
adelphia, Boston and Chicago.
Part of it was shipped to us at
Culbertson. Here is chance for
everybody to buy all kinds of wear
ing apparel at a great saving from
the regular price.
7sc Ladies Dark Waists at :s9c
81. so Ladies White Embroidered
Waists at SOC
So Ladies' latest Style Dress
Skirts, all colors at 81. 90
Other Skirts up to s4.75
Mems Fine Suits, latest shades,
made with all improvements, at
1913. SS.75 and $1,000
for which you pay double our
price elsewhere for the same
class OF goods.
sI.7s Mems Heavy Work Shoes,
AT 80.
$3.50 Ladies Low Cut Shoes Csc
other shoes from 81. SO to S2.95.
81. so Ladies' Fine Rain Goats, for
$3.50. Orher Ram Coats up
to 1915.
SI2. 90 Ladies' Wooden Suits Eaton
Style, S5.9j and other Ladies'
Suits up to sra. 50.
75c Grade Lace Curtains, pr, 4Sc
Other Lace Curtains up to 81. so
Mems Cotton Socks, pair DC.
Mems Canvas Gloves, &c.
81. so Ladies Corsets. Is size only,
Soc. Other Corsets all sizes,
from 25c to SI.oo.
$500 Ladies' Wrappers at Csc.
81. so Ladies' Wrappers at 95c.
Little Girls Dress Skirts at all
prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
A woRkINeMAN,s COMPLAINT

Editor Herald: have been a close
student of the Letter Box and reader
of The Herald ever since. have been
in Los Angeles and of course disagree
with you In some of your editorials.
l hold Los Angeles as the cesspool of
the United States for the workingman.
This seems a little strong, doesn't 1t.
but after you hear my story you will
believe me. Out of work, with family
to support, 1 walk from foundry to
shop, from office to office, searching for
something to do. At the foundry I
am told to see Mr.. Hoswell of the Foun-
drymans association, and go to- see
him. He asks me if am an expert
enced man. 7 answer yes" He says,
Ever belong to a union?" I answer,
Yes" He asks where. tell him.
If he has a job open in one of the
foundries he will In all probability give
me a trial at about 15 per cent less
wages. I work for a week and then
am suddenly discharged. / ask why
and the foreman tells me that I was a
union man in Toledo, Ohio, and went
on strike some ten years ago. Fine
specimen of Los Angeles so-called in
dustrial freedom. The Foundrymen's
association boasts that It doesn't dis
criminate against the laboring man.
go to the Trolley associations office
and am forewarned to say nothing
about being a former member of the
Street Car Mems union In Toledo.
make out an application, get on, a good
run in the course of six or eight months,
am called in the office by the super
intendent and complimented on my
honesty, good work. etc. One week
later / am discharged. I go to the SUI
perintendent and ask why. I am told
/ belonged to the Street Car Mons
union in Toledo eight years ago and
that Mr.. Huntington will not allow
anyone to work for him who ever be-
longed to a union. / go to the planning
mill and get the same treatment; to
the stores I get the same thing done to
me simply because I once belonged to
a union when had to join 1t or not
work. This Is a sample of the Los
Angeles industrial freedom. If 1t is,
then for Gods sake give me slavery,
1 know you will not print this as
cannot sign my name to it as / would
be forever barred from working in Los
Angeles and 1 want to live here and
own my own home as thousands Of
others do and as thousands of others
want to do and are afraid to come for
fear they will be denied an honest liv--
ing simply because they once had the
manhood to go on strike. TOLEDO.
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
A BURDEN LIFTED

A TROUBLED WIDOW and her two
N plucky young girls who have been
IA facing eviction and the loss of all
the little they had in the world will
pass perhaps the happiest Thanksgiv-
ing of their lives as a result of the
efforts of The Herald and the fine
response Of it's readers. The sum as
sessed against the modest home of Mrs.
Dolores Vidal, in order that automo-
bilists might have better road, has
been raised and it is hoped enough
more to heap up the Thanksgiving
table with good things and still leave
balance to go toward the equity.
So generous has been the response
that this paper wants to express its
hearty thanks to all whose help
brought about the happy result. Not
only those wose talents provided the
entertainment but to others who Of
fered their services (for many others
volunteered whose services could not
be used) is gratitude due. not forget
ting those who with heartiness bought
the tickets and enjoyed fine program
in the bargain.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
MENNA,s MODEL BAKERY

Editor Herald: AS to what Social
ism can accomplish and what IL ~
accomplishing, would like to call at
tention to the work now being done
In Vienna, the Austrian capital where
10000 Socialists have built and equipped
one of the most hygienic bakeries IN
the world and also a mill to grind the
flour that goes into the bread and other
products of the bakery. This bakery
has capacity of more than loo 'OOO
pounds of bread every twenty-four
hours, and the last report had from
there they are selling bread at three
cents a loaf, having reduced the price
three times since starting the plant
which was on June 20, 1908.
And we must take into consideration
that the flour produced in that country
is the best In the world and commands
the highest price, being from one to
two dollars higher on the barrel tnan
our American fiours.
The bread is never touched but once
by human hands during the process OF
mixing and baking, and this is when
wrapping it ready for the consumer
all other work being done by machin-
cry.
The men who work In this bakery
have eight-hour shifts and each must
take bath ana dress in clean white
suit before going on duty, and they do
not have to work in easements filled
with foul air, such as thousands do
in the privately owned bakeries OF this
and other countries. At the price flour
is worth there, our private bakeries
would be selling bread at something
like seven cents a loaf So much for
Socialist progress. How would 1t do
to have some of that kind over here?
MORE-A-COM1N.
Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
THE HOMECOMING

We must get home--for we have been away
So long 1t seems forever and day!
And Oh, so very homesick we have grown
The laguhterl of the world is like a moan
In our tired hearing, and its songs as VAIN
We must get home-we must get home again!
We must get home: 1t hursts 80, staying here
Where fond hearts must be wept out tear oS
tear,
And where to wear wet lashes means, at best.
When most our lack, the least our hope OF
rest
When most our need of JOY. and more our
We must get home-we must get home again!
We must get home: All is so quiet there;
THE touch of loving hands on brow and hair
MIN rooms. wherein the sunshine is made
The lost love of the mother and the child
Restored in restful lullabies OF rain
we must get home-we must get home again!
We must get home. where as we nod and
-r,roa bumors us and tiptoes through the house,
And loves us best when sleeping baby-wise,
with dreams-not tear-drops-brimming our
cIenched eyes
Pure dreams that know not taint nor earthly
we must get home-we must get home againl
We must get home: and unremembering there
Ali gain OF all ambitions otherwhere,
Rest-from the feverish victory, and the crown
OF conquest whose waste Of glory weighs us
Fames fairest gifts we toss back with dis
we must get home-we must get home againl
"A thanksgiving poem by James Whiteome
Riley.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
What the Tariff Costs You

did not tax when we needed revenue to
carry on the life-and-death struggle
of the war we now tax during profound
peace. Why? Because then we mad
what seemed to be limitless, unmonop-
olized forests. Now what remains or
them are in the hands of monopoly
mbinations. They demand "protec-
ton" against foreign lumber. They
get it in the tariff-and then the pro-
ceed to put the price of lumber up.
/. We similarly pay tariff tribute to
sthe iron and steel. to the cement, to
the glass, to the paint, to the lead and
a lot of other trust barons on our
building materials.
We have the cement materials here
in this country, and owing to our large
use of machinery our labor is cheap
est, so that we can produce cement
as cheaply as any other country. For
the same reason we can produce paint
as cheaply and the glass used in
building. AS for lead. we are the
greatest producers in the world.
Then what does the tariff cost us
in rent?
If it adds only fifth to the cost OF
the building occupied in whole or in
part by the averag man "a conserva-
tive estimate), and the value of such
building Goes not exceed that of the
land it rests upon Ga still more con-
servative estimate), then the tariff
costs the average man one-tenth of
his rent. A big item at all times of
reduced incomes and generally higher
prices. HENRY GEORGE, JR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
As no HUMAN. Eges, &c.

Editor Herald: In rebutthl to W:
S. B. in Saturdays Herald l wouiu
say it is no crater Improperly TO taik
or write about the animality of man
or the nude human body than any other
fact of nature, the nakedness or any
other animal. Man, savage and un-
adorned, came into existence long De
fore the civilized dresser was born.
/, too, remember story-one told
me in San Francisco years ago by two
old salts. At one place they stopped
negro slave women were hired to un-
load the vessel These women were
clad only in natures garbs but were
regular huskies for work. After the
first few days the sailors thought MOTH
ing of their appearance; and they ac-
complished far more in days work
than their civilized white brothers d1d.
But in Paris civilized" modeSty has
gone so far that the society ddmes Of
that metropolis must dress their pet
dogs in clothes specially made for them,
while in that same modern Sodom IL
is dangerous for young girl TO pe
out alone at night for fear OF criminal
outrage.
Personally, 1 would go o long dis
tance to see a physical culture eXpon-
ent exhibit, be the teacher man or wo-
man, an Emma Newkirk or a Bernarr
McFadden, but to visit a dance hall
to see or take part in the Gault-in-
vented waltz / never have done. Nor
would go to see contortionistic eccen-
tricities piroutte in wild abandon in
vaudeville "leg Shows" and high kick
ing stunts for the visual qualification
of the multitude. There's q difference!
In closing, let me say that it is fact
that woman's virtue is far safer among
the Hottentots or the naked cannibals
of the South Sea islands than in over
dressed and decadent Christian Paris
or our own crime-snfested city of New
York. And there are other citiesl
Los Angeles, Cal. J. A. M.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-23
FREsHAIRPHoRlA

Editor Herald: The annual winter
battle between the rnollycoddle and the
"fresh-air crank has begun. In once
home and shop we shall either stlhe IA
foul air or have to fight for fresh air.
The lnoIlycoddle who can't bear even
a yentilator open has made himselI
too soft by coddllng. Look at the dogs
tied outside all night this weather.
they never feel a draft. EMPLOYERS
should give orders that ventilaIors
must be opened in every room. rms
at least, would go far toward prevent-
ing influenza and consumption,
Los Angeles, Cal.