davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25
1oooOoOOOOOoOOOoOooG
: Poplar Items f!

Poplar Camp. No. ro7o4. NJ. w. Of "A
meets each ISL and sd Wednesdays at
Opera House Hall at s p. m. II. c.
Walker " c.: L. L. Brink Clerk.
The following is the new schedule on the
Great Northern Ry. at Poplar. Mont:
East Bound No. 2 arrives 9:45 O. m. no stop
East Bound No. arrives 4:3s .. m. stops
East Bound No. go arrives 400 y. m. stops
West Bound No. arrives 7:3e .. m. no stop
West Bound No. arrives s:25 D. m. no stop
West Bound No. 2,e arrives 9:45 .. m. stops
Mail on Nos. l. 2. 3 and4.
Post Office will be open on Sundays from
$3.50 to l0:3D a. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25

A few minutes DELAY in treating some
cases OF croupe. even the length OF time ii
takes to go for doctor often proves DANCE
rous. The safest way is to keep 4 hamber-
lains Cough Remedy in the house, and a,
a dose. Pleasant to take and always cures
Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25
LUMBER TALKS
hOmesteaders Attention:

We carry at all times = complete line Of
lumber. shingles. roofing. cement. plaster
aud all building material. The basis Of
our business success is the quality of the
goods We handle and the attractive prices
at which We offer them. Come in before
the rush and pick out the stock that you
will wan, for your spring building. We
will gladly show you what we have. and
will give your smallest order the same care
full attention as your larger ones.
Get the Imperial habit.
We want your business.
Imperial Lumber Yard,
l. D. BISHOP. Manager.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25
$1,000 Reward.

Dark chestnut. almost black. gelding ?
years old. saddle marks on back. branded
with horses hoof on lower left shoulder.
weight about 1850 pounds. Has been
strayed since the latter part of October.
1909. Has no white spots and has very
dark name and tail. The above reward
will be paid for his return to the Culwell
Livery barn. Miss Mary Bergman. own
er. 43p3.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25
St. AnthOny's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony
Church the first and third Sunday Of each
month at 10. 80 a. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday at , p. m.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held at Bainville and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussier Desmonds.
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25
Methodist Services.

Regular preaching services Sunday Feb.
a7th both morning and evening. Ep-
worth League At Gas pm. Sunday school
at 10 =. m Ladies' Aid Society meet the
first and third Thursdays of each month
A cordial ~elceme will be extended to all
Who attend thsss services.
JAssna WR.ea. Pastee.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25
Closing Out.

The Bruegger Mercantile Com
pany will positively 60 out of bust.
ness in Culbertson on March 81,
1910. Every article in the store
from now until that date is for sale
regardless OF cost. Some articles
will 60 at half price and all mus,
be sold AZ some price. Note the
change in our advertisement this
week. Bruegger Mer. Co. 46t6
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25

More people are taking Foley's Kidney
Remedy every year. 1t Is considered the
elective remedy for all kidney and bladder
trosbles that medical science can devise.
Feisy's Kidney Remedy corrects irregular
i,iss builds mp the system. and restores
Lot vitality. Sold by The Valley crug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-25

Old magazines for sale at the Search ligh
o6ee 1t reduced prices. 4Itf. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

with some regularity! The line winds
through the red room and into the mid
die room of the three. that done III blue.
II is in this same blue room that the
family of the president sit every even
ing of the Week and talk about the
things of the household. Near one win
dow is big music box which is known
to play. 2, big part in the passing away
OF tho idle hours of the head Of the ma
ton. That genial individual winds il
for himself every night aud selects the
records that arc 10 be played. There
may he some opera and the classics
may figure 10 n certain extent IN the
musical program. But one thing is Ger.
tain, ragtime will not be forgotten! a
careful examination Of The records
would show that those Of the quick and
livcIr cakevaIk variety are most worn
on them all! And be II remembered
that once in this same room were heard
thc sweet strains Of the wedding march
when Frances Folsom become one Of
the most charming mistrcsscs that the
white house ever held. For il was hero
that Grover Cleveland was married
Plumb Into President.
In entering this room the proc cssion
turns corner aud runs plumb into the
president, giving an imitation of work
ing at the old town pump, and al his
side stands his wife. while beyond is 4
receiving line of cabinet officials and
their wives. Your name is asked by
the aide to the president. this season
Capt. Archibald WilIingham de Grafton
rcid Butt, and you arc announced, The
president shakes your hand, and of old
said - Delighted in so familiar a
way that YOU knew that nc had an alb.
sorbinC personal interest III YOU. This
year the smile is assured but ibc phrase
ology Of the presidential greeting has
vet TO be developed,
Vases Loaded Down.
Nou have regarded the cCcninrr as he.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
laughing, Lazy Fat Folks
Made Slim Without Drugs

puring the cold weather fat people
stay AT home and do not care much about
,s,ooying fat. They eat heartily and
dress warmly. This time OF year is the
oue above all others In which flesh
shoIld be removed. The winter has pc
cuiar action on the blood. We all know
low our skin contains pimples and boila
break out In the spring, owing to the
stasnation and slueGishness Of the win
Ter blood supply. In the fat this con-
dton is appalling. IL you will go TO your
pssrest druggist and buy case of Mar
noa tablets you may eat when and what
sou will and the fat will leave you at the
iate Of from IL TO IL ounces a day, and
rore than that you will not be left with
hrge, flabby rolls Of skin and deep
wrinkles.
These tablets arc made after the ga
NOUS Marmola Prescription and were so
n2de to supply a great demand for a
handy fat reducer that every one could
arry In a purse or vest pocket. so fha
sitter any meal they could be taken and
Uil consequences from such a meal thus
ayoided. II you can not secure Marmola
Tablets from your druggist. or should YOU
50 prefer send IS cents, the price OF a
large case, TO the Marmola Co. Dept
ils3, Detroit, Mich and they Will send
@armola tablets to you in plain. sealed
package, postage paid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

opinions, of her -owI on al manner Of
matters and was preparing to arrange
for new things. Her illness Of the sum
mer and the fact she is not entirely
herself as yet makes il unlikely that
she will assume any great activity dur
ing the winter and il has been n heart
felt disappointment To her aud her fam.
ily. DespIto 1t she has taken hold of
social arrangements in more detail than
many of her predecessors for
many wears. Her hand will he
felt more directly for she is
mistress of the white house in fact.
The invitation list for example comes
directly 10 her. This is usually left to
some person particularly fitted by long
residence IN Washington and conse-
auent knowledge Of tho question Of
who Is who in society. Mrs. Taft has
lived much in the capital city and is
as familiar with these matters as anv
ono and consequently will see 10 them
Bars Down for Handicap
The season is now on. The bars arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

ing in its preliminary stages until you
reach aud greet the president and then.
suddenly. You find that il Is over. y Nou
arc hustled along so that the next of
the thousand may have an opportunity
10 greet the chief executive. You pass
into the east room. You remember that
Dolly Madison used TO hang out the
clothes here because there was SO much
else in the house she had no other use
for it, and that Alice Roosevelt was
married bic. IL is = nice roomy place
and knots of people gather and gossip
a bit and sift away and start home,
Great fires are laid on the andirons and
await but the match. Huge, old vases
adorn the mantlcs and here YOU scent n
mystery, for the vases are filed with
sand when not with flowers, II YOU arc
on the inside YOU may elicit the infor-
nation that this is done with well
laid purpose in view. The east room is
open 10 The public every dav and the
Americans are notorious souvenir hunt
crs, An empty vase might find It's way
under cape but one filed with sand
would he hcaSE and the sand would be
likely 10 spill and lead 10 betrayal.
Sit Down to Quiet Dinner
When the line Of guests has fled past
tho president and his party, that digni-
tary leads the way up the wide and
easy stairs 10 the portion Of The house
that is regarded as strictly private and
the living quarters of the family, He is
followed by the members of the cahi.
net and their families and these sit
down TO Il quiet dinner in circle all
their own The dronc of the carriage
calls in The distance dies away and
the midnight quiet settles down on the
home Of presidents.
Mrs Taft had prepared for many
innovations in the procedure at the
executive mansion under the present
administration. Her programme in
Guided many things not wholly in ac-
cord, with precedent. She had strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

= 3

down for the social handicap and there
are many entries for the running. Tho
season has been a favorable one for the
training and the contestants arc pull
ing on the bit One Tuesday night the
myriad lights Of the mansion that has
sheltered many presidents will be all
ablaze and that procession Of carriages
bearing the elite Of the land will wind
its way To the east wing and empty its
load into the corridors that have known
more of distinction than any others on
the continent. The season will run it's
six weeks. making history for that part
Of tho populace TO whom such thugs arc
the whole of life and pass as have those
that have gone before. 1t is the firts
season of Il new administration and
the Importance of the social develop
ments is Of unusual significance for
shakeups are no less likely in such
circles than in those of other phases of
politics.
Nothing to It.
And so the reception TO which YOU
arc invited by the President and Mrs.
Taft is over. Aside from some broken
hearts and ruined aspirations there is
really nothing more to il and you arc
surprised al its simplicity and at tho
sudden ending. Yom had heard so much
of these great receptions that YOU eX
pccted more--just what You cannot say.
Still ii was great thing TO 90 10 the
white house on tho invitation of tho
head OF il and yon will tell the folks
back home about II and The children
When it is all over and YOU look back
on it there was lot of fuu in it and
YOU would not have missed il for the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
,r,11JAM ATHERToN Du PUY.

rho fonr greatest social gatherings
,otion knows in the span of the
are TO take place within tho next
cocks These arc the four formal
s.sent;ons at the white house in Wash
- n which arc invited those
pts,1 ss the ellie of the official ard
t:sI life of the nation, The diplomatic
n,;on ON Tuesday next VIII for
lii open this brief span when the
I'll season ut the nation s capital
-, be snid 10 be at its height. On
I r.,-,ory 8 the army and navy recep-
,..n will end the season for white house
..-,,;ninr and functions thereafter
IN he in,the nature of ante-chmaxes.
.hs meantime there will have been
-. ,be iudicial reception and that to
>. members of congress. There will
~. been intcrspersed the diplomatic
l,rsr and the dinner to the supreme
s.rr. but these take second place 10
ho reception. And the heyday for
these is now on.
Tho only society that the United
s,,tcs hns that may be classed as ma
.;onaI is that which rcvolves around the
,.;nrs If the official set IN Washington
gh The president and his family as lis
'.,tcr 1t is in reality national and IN
..,nstional for that matter, for the rep
..s..on:atives of all the American people
s,isnd aud inc nations of the world arc
ssasrresented by their diplomats. Ii con
,rstts strongly with the most elaborate
4 u'tbeYines in other cities, for these must
Ss necessity be local and unofficial,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
A N0tre Dame Lady's Appeal.

To all knowing sufferers of rheum atism.
whether muscular OF Of the joints, SCI
ntioa lumba Sos, hackache, pains In tho
kidneys or neuralgia palms, write 10 her
for n home treatment which has repeat
cdly cured al! OF these tortures. She
feels II her duty 20 send II L all suffer-
crs FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testlfy--no change os
covcry banlsbes uric acid from the blood.
loosens the stiffened joints, purlfics the
blood. and brightens the eyes, giving
elasticity and tone TO the whole system.
IT the above interests you. for proof ad-
dress Mrs. NJ. Summers. box r. Notre
Dame. Ind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

while that at Washington never de-
scends To so narrow q plane
Just the manner of the arrangement
of these receptions. the list of those re-
ceipng invitations, the way in which
the details arc carried out are matters
of more interest than anything that oc-
ours in social circles on The continent.
The Invitations. for instance. arc all out
long ago. Their preparations and the
making of The list, 10 whom they might
be sent, has been tho work of n corps
of clerks and social arbItcrs for months
past There is the blanket list of gov
crnmcnt officials as a foundation. These
have standing invitations because of
their official connections and include all
men III the departments, ranging AS
high as bureau chief, Quito naturally
all members of congress appear on this
list. Representatives of foreign couu
tries and their secretaries of legation
follow. Officials of the army and navy
stationed In Washington arc included
very often liberal constructions of their
positions. for the military Is ranked
high In the social affairs Of the nation
To these arc added the personal friends
and social acquaintanccs Of the pvcsi-
dent and his family for the making of
the lists is entirely in their hands.
Those ranked high IN social circles in
Washington arc cnstomarllY included.
although each administration has its
own g,Iagc bv which social acccptahilitv
is measured Society in return has some.
times spurned tho receptions al the
white house and assumed the attitude
Of being an arbltcr above and beyond
it, Again il has assumed the air of
scornIng it because of having first been
sighted.
Flood Of Applications.
Ordinarily acccptability mt the white
house has lent itself TO social rccognl-
ton and failure of this stamp of APP
proval has worked TO tho dctriment of
those who sought TO move in the best
circles. The invitations of the president
and his wifo have been regarded rs
quite necessary TO the ambitions of most
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

You have regarded the cycning as b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
To PERFECT PLANS
FOR PllIGn0Ol||||
Federation Of Mothers Club t
Hold Important Meeting q
Monday Afternoon.

The Richmond Federation of Xoe11s
ers' Clubs. the Executive Board al
which has had charge Of the &a
Fairgrounds the past summer,
hold q general meeting for the N0
GRAFTON at large on Monday, Got. III
ut four O'ciock r. NJ, ia the NJ
bly,. hall OF Central School an Man.
18th Street The meeting win ~ o11
OF unusual interest to the ~ ~
large. az well a. to the rank ard
OF the Federation, since the Aan1
report OF the President, Mn 9i
Gemmell. Chairman OF fnE PfuyxrUu
Committee Of the r. r. ~.
be read. and viii deal especially
this work.
The annual report Of ail other ~
GERS win also he read, In ordS
clear the ground Tor the annual
ton, which takes place next 146)
and at which heretofore Ayeo1
too much time has heen consun164
these matters to allow 81 thu 5
closing 20 desirable to bury Num-
mothers Dr.. J. A. G. ChknAle
expected To briAdy address ne 8sf ~
efA and II most instructive
pleasant occasion will ~ nsst3 81 4 :
All who attend. II u hoped thax x
portion OF the puhAc which = "a!
ferestsd III the Public Piny9roN1 =
will manifest IT. apprerhficn a.
part borne by the Federation In
work, by attending Ia large Nn1n6
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
LABOR IS DEPRESSED
N NORTH CAROLINA
Wage Farmers Unable to Restore
Favorable Condition OF Several
Years Ago-Other Neys.

Especial to The Richmond virrinian. )
!s RALEIGH. N. G.. Oct. 1S.--Tne
s9A&a-earners Of North Carolina have
not ret been able to recover the fav-
DrMhle conditions which prevailed for
some years prior to 1903. declares
Gpmmfsstoner OF Labor and Printing
=. Shipman in the Introduction 20
Il The section OF his 1910 report just pre-
pared for the State printers A sense
~ depression, he says, probably e.
tects this class OF citizens more than
Sany other, Ia that II forces them from
\ pAfmAnent employment and brings
Ahout the necessity of searching Tor
\ D0a1tt0ns or remaining In enforced
t0tAaAoe He Rays 1t may he sngRest-
~ truthfuliy. however. that these avo-
cat5Ous, commonly termed the trades
and embracing representatives en-
hrnc3nk experiences and AFFINITY. have
Afforded employment fnore regularly,
sM a reduced wages. than the daily
NA9e worker IN many ~ the mill ais
1rtctA lumber piants and other tndus-
4 te1a1 c0nteT1. where the more etnci-
eiAt ttass " labor II not Ia demand
~ mach, He finds. he sayA that COM
pAratively few skilled iaborers. willing
aQ work. are without employment Il
sf4noonhble wages He saya the wage
aefaer u confronted with the most
5eMnoytng situation In the demands
UpUn his earnings for actual living en-.
Il ,enSes, prices for actual home neces-
N1elee having advanced out Or proper
Tea 20 his income o. earning capaci-
The Cooperation Connn,ission f,nds
1he4 the fot1l AsossSefss valuation Of
ep<l9h mills IN this State. a. just
9teted tor TAXATION ~ the COM
- Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
MAY ExTnlD|TE
SLAYER ehlnlTQh
Secretary Knox to Decide Fate Of
Wife Murdered Depart
ment Silent.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1s--It 10 By
no means considered certain to-day
that Secretary Of State Knox Will re-
fuse 70 extradite Porter Charlton ID
Italy for trial upon the chagge of
numbering hin wife.
The State Department Il silent In
the case. and It was declared this
afternoon that no statement of ANY
kind would BE- given out Until K6ox
reaches q dectsfOn.
II wAs said unoflciaily that there
was no juAtikioation for the report
that Knox will follow the example of
Italy and refuse to surrender the
prisoner. II was pointed out that the
Tinted States has constantiy con.
tended that Italy wAs wrong In re-
fnsing 10 surrender the prisoner.
There II q question whether this
government could follow 1 course.
which II has condemned. merely be.
cause the other party IN the case had
done 80.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15
STREET RAILWAY BONDS

Norfolk ny. = L Co. IS.
~ ~ 4 =. CO. s. i Isl. 4; -.
STREET RY. STOCKS Par
Norfolk Ry. q r. Co.,. - -. -.
Va. ny q T.. Co pkd. s. 100 IL -
VI, Ry. 4 r. Co com. 100 - IS.
Va. Elec. ny. Div. Go. .100 49,. -.
RAILROAD SToCKz Pr.
Afinnta and Charlotte. 100 -. -.
Allan Coast Line com 100 lis 80.
a. G. L OF Conn. 100
g and 9. ............lQe IN -.
Not - ] W.T. NJ s sSM ia. isS ioo s..
eou halfway Com. 100 81 -.
s's sasD z assp15-1rkk u 81 e e s4ocks
American National ....lt0 -. -.
broad Street Bank ....75 -. -.
Bank of Richmond 100 -. -.
Bank OF Com'r and TT 100 lis -
CAPITOL Savings Bank...50 -. -.
First national s........10e 500 -.
MArchHAts National ....l0O $50 80
National Bank OF Va. 100 -. -.
Va state ana City BAnkloO 80 80
petersburg say. and Ina 80. -.
psanters National s...10o $50
a.vinxs Bank OF Rich'd % Ety..
I-nion Bank Of Rich'd % ia -,
virsfnin Trust Co... 100 lie -.
ISsuRANcE COMPANIES
va. FIRE and marine. t5 - Sc
Virginia state :.:......zs -.
MISCELLANEOUS
"a. Car Chem pfd... 100 i'm 4.
Va. Car Chem Co... ~. SIN VI
Am To Com pref Sp ct loo - -.
Va Car Chem bonds -. 80 1eV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-15

chteago Grnin ana Frsvasasn lGarkets
CHICA0O. ILL. Oct. IL. 1910. =
Tho leading features to-day ranged
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
ARABS CAMPAIGN
AGAINST BRITISH
Especial from United Press,

London Dec. 27-Reports received.
today, from southern Persia and from
Dibai. in Arabia, have aroused the
war office. They indicate clearly that
the recent engagement between English
bluejackets from the cruiser Hyacinth
and the tribesmen at Dibai. IN which
IA sailors and three times this num-
Der of natives were slain. was only the
beginning Of a widespread campaign
against the British. who are accused
Of seeking the permanent occupation
Of southern Persia.
niha IS being made the center OF
operation and from this point hundreds
of Persians are being supplied with
arms by the gun-runners. A despatch
from Bushride, on the southern coast
OF Persia says that the English con-
sulate at Bangar Is in danger.
All mails to the north have been
discontinued and many telegraph lines
have been cut.
England Is accused of ferment'ng
the present d 'sturbance for the purpose
Of creating such a state of disorder
that she will have an excuse for land
ing a sufficient force to control the
whole Of southern Persia and thus ia
cilitate her reported scheme of per-
manently occupying the country.
Months ago England and Russia
gave every Indication Of acting in
concert in the control Of Persia. Rus
STA to invade the northern part and
England the southern. The plan was
then blocked through the opposition
Of Germany and Turkey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-27
HUNDREDS POUR INTO
NEWF.ELD CHURCH FUND

: Pending the adjustment Of the in
surance claim of the Newfield NJ. E.
church the committee on rebuild ng the
burned ed flee is obliged to delay it's
work The plan Is to rush the work
through as quickly as possible. The
committee in charge comprises r. w.
Parrctt chairman: George w. Dew.
A. w. Well George Moore. and WI
liam Fl. Coles and the pastor Rev. G.
w. Simonson.
Among the late contributions to the
building fund are, from churches:
Newf1eld Methodist cash received on
pledges s1sS99! Symmetrical Methodist
pledges, $217 cash $26, total $243: STRAIT
ford Congregational $3.50: Stratford
Methodist, PLEDGES s42.45. cash SO. to-
tai s52.45; A. NJ. E. on s405; Bank
street mission (additionaD s1.16; coll
lector's books, $1,000; individual cash
rece pts. r. E. Parsons Foundry. en-
ployers and employees, s3t.75: H. Shine.
So: Miss Lilly T. Spooner SO: Wheeler
and Howes $40: Edward Jowett SO;
Capt. Wilson. No. engine house $40:
"Sympath zers" SO; Rev. M. P. Cif-
fen (Torrineton, IS: friend by Mrs.
BIRD $40. Rev. Or. F. NJ North New
York city IS; Charles E. Longden SO;
other cash receipts $780, total s67S.