davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
! Lakeside Items !!
Dec. as. 1910.

Dec. as. 1910.
This i 10 wish the Searchlight happy
prosperous New Year.
r. Sweetman was guest Of his
brother. L. d. a, Christmas dinner
R. o. Lunke spent Christmas and the
following Monday at his Lakeside home.
Rev. and Mrs. Cookinghan. Of culber,-
son. we're guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D.
Sweetman Christmas Eve
Mrs. F.. NJ. Rooinsoa and little daughter
Ruth are spending the holidays with rela-
sives and friends At Lakeside.
DR.. and Mrs. Brockman spent Christmas
., the horne Of VIM. Rhea Al Bainville.
Mrs. Rhea and Mrs. Brockman are sisters
Mr.. asd Mrs. Fred Ravlier. near Lake.
side. are entertaining relatives and friends
from Fairview fex days Of the holida,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marks, who are
Spending the winter near Lakeside, ar.
contemplating trip 10 Canada in the neal
future.
Fred Bettschen. Of the Lakeside Eieva
tor. our genial grain buyer. is spending :
part Of the holiday week with his family .
Enterprise. Mont.
The old folks At the postoffice store yer
kindly remembered with good books. sta
tionary. etc and many beautiful and use
full presents for which they were indee
grateful.
An oyster supper and social will be bel
1t the home Of L. L. Gardner on Dec. g
1910. for the benefit OF the Ladies Aid {
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. IS. o. +. g.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays o
leach month 1t o'clock p. M. In Masonic
Hall. pl Mas. ANNIE TANNER. W. N.
=. G. WrsrsSccrctary, ~
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
Take Care

Remember that when your kidneys are
Affected. your life is in danger. NJ Mayer
Rochester. n. Y. says: " Nay trouble START
I'd with sharp shooting pain over my
back which grew worse daily. Eel,
sluggish and tired. my kidney action was
irregular and infrequen, | started using
Foley Kidney Pills. Each dose seemed &c
put new life and strength into me and now
am completely cured and feel better and
stronger than for years" Sold by all
Druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.!
: Keller Lake Items +
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dec 2S, 1910
A severe snow storm visited this vl.ini- |
~ Christmas Eve
n. K. Shipley passed through these
parts to Enterprise.
L. NJ. Williams made trip to Culbert-
son last week with lot Of poultry.
c. c. Clark planted new Windmill ov-
er his well. He is sure Of getting the wa
ter by force.
c. E. Coryell and L. A. Bank were the
lucky persons to get water. in their wells.
put down by Chas. Mischke.
Ted Arts was seen among his old friends
on the North Side and was at the Christ
mas exercises last Sunday.
VIM. Kao is reported Of being affected
with an attack Of Bright's disease. We
hope he may soon get relief.
Mrs. ]. X. Now. who has been suffering
from an attack Of neuralgia. was able to
attend Sunday school last Sunday.
/ Harry Fowell. the Enterprise mail car.
rier. and Postmaster McIlwain were storm
staid Thursday of last week. Mail did no,
; get in till Friday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbo. on Christmas. had
. somewha. elaborate and pleasing reunion
ALI enjoyed the occasion and the Christ
! mas tree was decorated for the little folk.
The Christmas exercises and Sunda,
School at the Beverly school house wa:
well attended on Christmas day. An ex
. cellent program was rendered. to the pleas
! ure Of all.
Harris Clark. while on his return from
Bainville on Thursday Of last week. be
, came twisted in the snowstorm which GER
tainly was fierce for several hours. Aftel
1 some little excitement. and after the storm
had somewhat abated. Harris succeeded il
getting home safely.
: l.. NJ. Williams and family. +. L
i. Wheeler and family. Harris Clark anc
wife. Joe Sorensen. Harry Moothart. ]
/. T.. Keller ana wife. were the invited guest
, to help celebrate the 25th marriage ami
versary OF Mr.. AMI Mrs. x. L. Gookson
All present were made to enjoy some o
the good things made for the occasion.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
st. Anthony's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony
Church the first and third Sunday Of each
month At 10. 90 q. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday n p. N.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
viii be held At Bainville and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussier Desmouds,
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School will be held Tor thu study
q the Insernatiopai lesson every Sabbath
morning at 1880.
Preaching services every Sunday Il 7:3o
preceded By 6itsee minute song sssSics
A cordial inviiatioo d extanded to all
the psople Of the city 10 astead our sssv,css
shess you viii b cordially welcomed and
made 10 feel at home.
Come and bring yoar fEissds.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: Homestead Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Dec. IS. 1910.
Mrs. Archibald was Froid visitor one
day of last week.
John vannatta and Mr.. Ruth were Froid
callers one day Of last week.
n. Horstman and Jesse Reed called on
Mr.. and Mrs George r. Lsughlin one day
Of last week.
Miss Miller, assistant postmistress OF
Froid. spent Christmas with her parents
west of Froid.
H. Horstman. in company with Ed and
John wiggim. and John P. Mueller, auisd
over to Froid one day OF last week.
Milt and George Hatfield and II. Horst
man we're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. George
+. Laughlin one day Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George E. Laughlin. Ligt
Crawford and Mrs Sarah Archibald wen,
to the city Of Barford one day Of last week.
T. NJ. Flick went to culbertson one day
OF last week. Mr.. Flick received a 10, ol
dried frui, from sister Of his who lives in
Oregon.
Mss c. Ridell. teacher Of the Brandor
school. accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Sor
enson and Lester Flick. went to Barfort
one day Of las, week.
II. Horstman received a fine Christina
presen, from his son. Fred OF Minneapoli
and several presents from his many friend
throughou, the country.
Mrs. A. L. Schultz. OF Froid. received
beautiful little Christmas tree Of the Lin
coin Free Press as premium for one year
subscription to their paper
/. Frpii means business. For the past tw
!, weeks there was quite a little bushes
! transacted in our glorious little city an
} merchants. bankers and mechanics wer
kept pretty busy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George T.. Laughlin. Mr..
James Trower Mrs. Fordyse and he
) daughter. Miss Bernitta. Mrs. Archibald
} and Lige Crawford had pleasant sleigh
! ride over to the city Of Froid last week.
Postmaster Auten. Of FroId, has 60,
! revolving chair in his Office that surei
I takes the eye OF a visitor at the first glanc
I for it vas made over 200 years ago and
D seems as if mechanical skill these day
} were more technical then they are toda,
1 People from all around the country hav
. been at Froid to see Mr.. Auten's gran
d wonder chair.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30

The quicker cold is gotten rid OF the
less the danger from pneumonia and other
serious diseases. Mr.. h w. l.. Hall, oil
Waseriy. la. says: II firmly believe
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be alb
solutely the best preparation on tn marke
for colds. I have recommended il to m,
friends and they all agree with me-" Fo
sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30
Great Clearing Sale
Of all kinds OF winter goods now
going on at the
CHICAGO STORE

After successful TALL trade, we
find all the remaining winter stock
lett on hand is all profit, therefore
the prices named below are posi-
bile.
5cc mems fleeced underwear. 33c
2sc mems wool socks .......Isc
soc mems heavy double wool
mlttenS. ............. age
gee ladies' wool mittens. ....isc
Our 81 SO boys long overcoats,
ages IL to Is for 81. 95.
Our sra boys fine overcoats,
ages IL to Io, for SAYS.
Our $40 mems long ulster over
coats for 1896.
Our SI6. SO mems fine overcoats,
military collars. 1915.
Calico. per yard. &c
limit 10 yards to each customer
purchasing IS worth OF other goods.
Ladies Fur Scarfs
Given Away
with each lady's coat that We sell.
Ladies black broadcloth coats.
So inches long, with fur collar. our
Sra. SO coats now for 81. SO.
SI7 ladies' fine Black Thibet
coats for 1915.
sac ladies plush coats, 81 inches
long, SIG rs.
Given Away
Meas overcoats, with each mans
suit that we sell, from sra. so and up
Boys long pants suits, ages II
to I9. our s. suits going for s. IS;
our Sra. 50 suits going for 81. so;
our SIS fine worsted suits for So rs
Free Overcoats
with each young mans suit costing
81. 50 and up.
Our CSC ladies' flannel night
gown for 4Sc. Our $50 ladies'
flannel night gowns for Csc. Chill.
dren's buckle overshoes for 4Sc.
children's rubbers for $50
Ssoekiugs Given Away
with each pair Of shoes we sell.
We have ladies' shoes from CSC up
to S7.7s, mems shoes from 81. IS to
s.. IS, ehildren's shoes from soc to
g. 50 and thousands Of other kinds
Of goods priced from u TO = Of
its former price. Early buyers get
Jhest selection.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30

Foisy Kidssy Pills ars tonic IN aetioa
quick IN resulsa. ard RESTORE the natural
action Of the kidnsys md bladder. Thsy
correct irreQ1lasiiiaA
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-30

TROwEL LODGE. NO. q. a. Y. 4 A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
Visiting Brothers welcome.
III. D EDMoNDs. Sec. l. L. BROOKS. w. NJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
BOGUS DOLLAR BILLS DUE.
Chief Williic Issues Warning of Their
Likely Circulation.

Chief Wilkle OF the United States
secret service, has issued warning of a
counterfeit one dollar bill which Is to
be circulated In the west shortly. 1t
60 Upon the finding of any of the
counterfeits they should be taken to
the federal authorities at once and will
be replaced by good currency.
II Is of the series of 1899. w T. Yer
non, register OF the treasury, Charles
II, Treat. treasurer, bears the portraits
Of Lincoln and Grant. and bears the
number Re27S6452. The following
warning is given by Mr. Wilkic:
The certificate has apparently been
printed from retouchcd photomcchani-
cal plates on good bond paper. Ink
lines are used to initiate the silk fiber.
The general appearance Is most decep-
tive. The numbering. seal and large
blue numeral arc very well executed.
but the portraits are not so good. A
distinct white patch represents Grants
nose, and is visible as far as the por-
trait can be seen.
Periods are omitted after 'Chas. H.
Treat. over the r. in United States.
under the treasurer's signature. after
the T. and after Vernon" in the sig
nature of the register
"The small word United in the upper
end Immediately to the right OF Grants
portrait Is spelled listed
Should any of these bills be found,
they should be turned over TO the fed
eral authorities at once, and Will be
replaced with legal tender"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
POLICE PUT STOP TO
SUNDAY LIQUOR SALES
Couple of Neat Arrests by PntroImcn
In Plain Clothes Feature
OF Yesterday.

Saloons were closely watched Sun
Gay by the police who hoped TO
catch offenders violating the Sun
day closing law. and the net result was
two arrests C. w. Winnctt. bartender
at the Plaza saloon "a west Third
south street Is charged with violating
the Sunday closing law and ]. G. MAJ
zuchi, clerk in a candy store at &c west
Third South street Is charged with
selling liquor without a license
The arrests were made by Pntrolmen
G. a Patterson and J. A. Egbert. In
plain clothes and thus disguised as
something else than policemen. they
started out to obey orders. At the
Plaza saloon they observed several
men lined up against the bar. Egbert
purchased bottle OF beer and then
slgnalleG 10 Patterson The bartender
asked the policemen what the would
nave and one of the patrolmen replied;
,WcIl have YOU" And they took him
10 headquarters where a 800 bond was
required by the ball commissioner for
the appearance of Winnett In the Grim
inal division of the city court this
afternoon.
Must have some new kind o candy
that's poplar. In that place" remarked
Patrolman Patterson, calling the at
tention of ESbert to the departure OF
several men with bundles from the
candy store OF w. T. Hopkins
"Judgln' from tn run on the sweet
stun, guess III have t loosen an
buy some" continued Patterson So
the pair entered the store and claim
they had no trouble at all In purchas-
ing couple OF bottles of beer which
Mazzuchi fishcd from an orange box.
The patrol wagon was called and the
candy seller was taken To the city
jail and charged with selling liquor
without n license
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
EMIL MAESER FOUND
DEAD IN HIS ROOM
Well Known Educator and Later
Architect Expires In "A State
Street Roomlng House.

Emil AIaeser, at one time prominent
in educational work in Utah, Arizona
and Idaho. but OF late years an archi-
tect in Salt Lake. died suddenly OF
Bright's disease Sunday morning. He
was living with Mrs. Salisbury. Fourth
avenue and F. street, but had worked
late Saturday night at his office In tho
Ncwhouso building. and rather than
disturb the family. took room for
the night at 2l6 State street. where
he was found dead early next morning.
On engaging the room, he cautioned the
landlady not to ihll to call nm at
next morning. as he must catch train
He jokcd with her, saying. Now, II
you fall to call me, remember you VIII
lose your 10 cents" the price of tho
front room he took He was appar-
emily well and in good spirits Next
morning he was found dead in his
room, lying partially dressed across the
bed, evidences In the room showing hc
had been III during the night on his
person Were numerous letters and note
books. positive proof OF his Identity
The body was removed to the O,Donnell
undertaking parlors. The funeral an
nouncemcnt win be later. after which
the burial will take place In the city
cemetery.
Emil Macser was born March is. 1867,
was a son OF the late Karl G. Maeser.
head of the Church schools Emil
Maeser was for many years teacher
In the b. Y. academy. Provo. where he
proved himself an expert at drawing
From there he went to Paris, Idn-s
where he taught two years. From
there he moved to Thatcher, Ariz.. ta-
king the princip1lship of the Thatcher
academy. which he held four years and
a half He returned to Salt Lake. where
he taught German and took charge of
other branches Mt the Il. Y. college. He |
went on two missions TO Germany and
Ii was during his last trip abroad that
he took up the study of architecture.
Returning to Utah, nc was associated
for some time with y. E. Llljcnberg, the
architect. but of late years has had an
office of his own
He has two children In Salt Lake,
Paul. age IL, and Earl, age .. and
little daughter. Lapreal, i'm Los Ange
les with his divorced wife. Mrs. Lillian
Ioveland Maescr. He Is survived also
by q brother. ReInhard MaeScr. vice
president of the Beaver college, at pres
ent in Madison university. Madison.
Wis; and three sisters. Mrs. Calvin
Phelps. Mesa, Arlz.; Mrs George s.
McAllister of Salt Lake; Mrs. Myron
Crandan of Salt Lake. His step-moth-
er Mrs X c. Maeser of Salt Lake. is
still living.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
THREE BAD CROOKS
LANDED LAST NIGHT
Police Interrupt Them just as They
Wcrc About To Melt Stolen
Silycrwarc.

y clever capture of three dangerous
crooks was made Sunday night in a
room on the top floor of the American
house In Commercial street when J. j.
Howard. F. +. McCarty and James
Hunt were placed under arrest and $500
worth OF slveryvarc stolen from the
residence OF Mrs. l.. Hanauer. iii cast
First South street. Friday night, was
recovered The capture and recovery
OF the property came in the nick of time
as the robbers were just in the act OF
melting the valuable property in ket-
tic In their room.
To. Lieut. John Hcmpel Sergeant
Henry Johnston and Patrol Driver O.
c. Brown, belongs the credit for the ar
rest Of the crooks and the restoration
OF Mrs. Hanauer's property. The police
say they have strong casc against the
men.
Last evening Lieut.. Hempel got a
tip that indicated the three men
were the robbers. About . o'clock
Hcmpel received word from l.. II.
Goulet. $50 east Fourth South street.
that two men had entered his place and
had stolen gold watch. The men
were seen and n description OF then.
furnished the lieutenant. BY a des-
crlptlon he Immediately recognized
them as part of the gang under suspi
cion. The three men had been located
I'm the notorious American house and
Lieut. Hempcl detailed Sergeant John
son and Patrol Driver Brown to watch
the place. The policemen located the
room, and while listening at the door
they heard the clink of silver With
drawn rcvolvers they broke in the door
just az the men We're about to melt the
Hannuer plate. The thieves tried to
put up a fight and made efforts to get
their weapons. but the policemen COW
cred them and soon had the trio In
tow.
The silverware. valued at $780, was
gathered up and taken to police head
quarters where 1t was Identified by the
HanauerS this morning The Initials
we're found on every piece and the
only thing missing is small butter
knife.
The police are quite confident the men
are the same who robbed the residence
of Arthur Croxford last Wednesday
night and stole 81 900 worth of jewelry,
silverware and money.
Mrs. Hanauer was overjoyed when
she arrived at the STATEN this morning
and saw her sllvcrware I'm Chief Bar
lows office. She identified all OF 1t,
and then asked permission TO see the
thieves The request was granted by
Lieut.. Shannon, but the robbers had
nothing to say to Mrs. Hanauer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
BUS PASSENGERS

KnutsfOrd-Mme. Teresa Correno
and husband. and manager; j. Morgan
Clements, mining engineer OF New
York. X e. Morgan and wife and II.
L. Bushman and wife. laundry men
from Chicago.
MoNum-I3en Rasmussen, merchant,
Marysvale; Willis Johnson. merchant
Richheld: f. Williams, Denver; c. L.
Held Chicago.
New Windsor-A. F Merrill and
wife. Malad city; C. r Jones and wife.
coalville; j. P, Crosby. Sunnyside.
Gilbert r. Bcebe. Junction.
Kcnyon-A. B. Hunter. Tooele; p
a Wilkenson and II. J. Heldebrand.
prominent New York men, F. A. Como
ver, merchant of Minneapolis; DIR. Ly-
man r. Palmer, Ogden,
Wilson-Perry r. Eeine. Butte: w
b. Wilson. Jr.. Portland; r. II. Jones,
Brigham; F. p. Jacobs, Price; c. b
Potter Los Angeles.
Cullcn-Swen o. Nielsen, merchant.
Fairview, Lehi Jensen. merchant, Ma
grath, Conada; VIM. Hatfield. Provo:
]. y. Kelly. Fillmore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
AT THE AVIATION MEET.
Ex-Gov. Cutler Sees the Wonders OF
Air Navigation.

EX-Gov John c. Cutler, who is now
In Los Angeles writes a friend in this
city as follows OF his experiences ut
the aviation meet there last week,
we are having beautiful sunny
weather. 1t was 64 in the shade at
p m. today on our porch. My son
and l went out To the aviation meet
yesterday ut Dominquex field. and saw
Louis Paulnam the tTenchman, Ior the
first time. in Il Bleriot monoplane. The
papers say the reason became plain
why Paulhan, who sat behind its TIE
mendous wings and not lar in front of
death, Is call the man bird"
Il also saw him in the Farman bi
plane, make seven circuits around the
field, and every time he came close
to the grand stand where l sat. about
10000 people cheered him; II WAS
grand sight. The distance covered was
eight and three-quarters miles, time,
2l minutes; the highest altitude he
made was 400 feet.
we also saw J. S. Zerbe in his fly
ing machine. He rolled along on
the ground for about 300 feet. struck
bump. and the ponderous thing keel
cd over on the tips of It's left wing:
he was going quite fast, and the ma
chine made a big noise. everybody ex
pected to see him badly hurt, but he
was only badly bruised. and to add to
the excitement, the ambulance dashed
up TO his machine, but instead OF stop
ping. il went on TO the Curtis tent and
took Edgar Smith, who had been scri-
ously Injured by being hit on the head
by ehe propeller Of his experimental
skyscraper. To the hospital We saw
Roy Knabenshuc and Lincoln Beachey
each in ''dirlgible balloons" and ii was
highly interesting to see their skilcul
r1nn a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
THE SAFEST THE BEST

II converted to the iden Of
storing your valuables in
eafe deposit vaults you ma
turally want TO select a vault
that Will be secure-not one
that fire may easily destroy
or that burglars may pene-
trate with their nefarlous
tools
The Utah Savings & Trust
Company's vaults arc fire and
burglar proof and they arc
located In a fire proof build
Ing at No. 235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City. in tho busI-
ness heart. Their lock boxes
nrc the latest model. They
have private booths for use
of customers and courteous
attendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
HART DOUBLES DELEGATION.

John w. Hart president OF the state
senate OF Idaho. and now acting COVER
nor. appointed 50 delegates to the Good
Roads convention. which will be held
In Salt Lake on Jan. 15. e and 2S instead
OF 10. according to a letter received this
morning by John X. Hardy. secretary
TO Gov Spry. MIR. Hart wos called to
tho capital TO hold down" Gov. James
III. Brady's chair while he went TO
Washington. D. c, TO attend the gov
ernos convention In the absence OF the
took charge of affairs he found that
Gov; Brady had mapped out a lot OF
work for him TO transact. MT Hart stat
ed In his lcttor that he had appointed
double the number OF delegates so that
ld0ho would be sure TO have good rep
rescntntlvc body at the convention. The
men represent all sections OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
THE ALLEN TIRES RETURN.
Through Reading The News. Junk
Dealer Realizes Mrs. Aliens Mistake,

A few days ago junk man called at
the home of Doctor s. II. Allen, and In
the doctors absence Mrs. Allen sold
him for 81. a bunch OF rubbish, which
afterwards turned out to contain a
pair of valuable auto tires belonging to
the doctors favorite gasoline stecd
The story Of the affair was in The
News the day it happened and was seen
by Bergerman. the man who bought
tho rubbish. and today the tires were
promptly brought back to the delighted
doctor. who gladly returned the man
his dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-17
CHEAPER GARDEN TRUCK.
City Gardens Association VIII En-
dcayor TO Cultivate Waste Places.

The City Gardens association, recent
ly organized for the purpose OF reduc-
ing the cost of living in Salt Lake. is
rapidly perfecting its plans and Will
soon present them TO the public for its
moral and financial support 1t Is hoped
that the practical men and women of
the city will realize the Importance of
the matter when 1t is broached with all
its possibilities.
1t is proposed to enlist the support OF
the various real estate and commercial
organizations OF the city in a company
which Is to be known as the city
Gardens and Free Market association
with capital OF 100000 1t is planned
to conflne operations at first to The
raising OF garden truck. but with sue
cess in this, to broaden and Include
dairy and poultry products. Every
thing Is to be sold at the very lowest
price with no excessive profits expected.
Permanent offices have been estab-
lished and the public is asked To SUBJ
scribe to the stock at 81 a share,