davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
HURLED FROM BEDS.
ErDlosion IN Nezcdrk Wrecks
Three BUILDINGS.

Three business buildings, at Nos So, g.
and 70 Springfield avenue, Newark, were
wrecked and several adjoining buildings
and private houses badly damaged by an
explosion yesterday morning. The explo-
sion occurred In the cellar of the Palace
Candy Store, and nearly caused the death
of Joseph Floros. who. fortunately, was
the only one near any OF the wrecked
buildings at the time The effect OF the
shock was felt throughout the whole neigh
borhood, and many persons were hurled
from their beds, although none was serl-
ously injured
Floros went In the cellar to light a fire,
when he noticed that the place was In
flames. He rushed out to give the alarm
and had Just reached the street when the
exnIosion came. He was hurled to the
sidewalk and received severe cuts and
bruises. At the hospital where he was
taken it was said that his condition was
not serious.
Following the explosion hurry call was
sent to the Police and Fire departments
and to various hospitals, as II was thought
that many must have been killed and In
tured No one could be found, however,
who was very badly hurt, except Floros
In the hospital last night Floros denied
that he was In the cellar before the explo-
sion occurred. He said that he was sleep
ing in an adjoining building and that there
were two explosions. When the second
came according to his story, he had
reached the street.
The authorities differ as to the cause of
the explosion, Chief Ashley of the Fire De-
partment maintaining it was due to es-
Gaping gas, while the police think that
some high explosive was deliberately placed
In the cellar. The police point out that
George Pappas, the proprietor of the candy
store. Is the head of q faction Of Greeks,
and say that his life has recently been
threatened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
A. A. RYAN IN EUROPE.
Wife Stays at Lakewood-Father Ex-
poets Reconciliation.

Theodore E. Tack, father of Mrs Allen
A. Ryan, wife Of a son OF Thomas F.
Ryan, confirmed last night the report that
his son-in-law had gone to Europe follow
ing disagreement with his young wife
Mr.. Tack repeated his assertions that he
had no desire to appear in the matter, and
would add little to the statement except
TO say that his daughter was still in Lake
wood and that he would do everything in
his power to effect reconciliation.
Although Mrs Ryan has spent a great
deal of her time at the New Jersey resort
while her husband has been living at clubs
in this city and attending to his business,
with occasional trips to visit his family,
there was no suspicion OF disagreement
between the couple until he went to Eu-
rome alone three weeks ago.
Mr. Tack said that he thought it was
rather early in the married life of his
daughter and her husband for them to
have any serious disagreement, and ex-
pressed the opinion that they would soon
forget their differences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
TWICE TRIED, MUST DIE.

Edward F McGrath, who was convicted
Of the murder of Benjamin Rose on Labor
Day, was sentenced by Justice Golf, In the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, yes
terday to be electrocuted during the week
beginning April IL. McGrath was tried
twice on the same Indictment The first
time he was found guilty of murder in the
second degree. the penalty for which is life
imprisonment. On motion OF his own coua-
sci that verdict was set aside,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01

at the stockyards. Sixtysix head Of hogs,
averaging 364 pounds each, brought this top
price.
Witnesses who had already testified be-
fore the federal grand jury in the packing
investigation We're recalled to-day and
questioned on details which had been I'M
touched in their first examination. This is
expected to be the final week of the investi-
cation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-01
HOG IN CHICAGO
IVA Farmer Gets New Record Price
for His Porkers.

Chicago. Feb. 28.-An Iowa farmer re-
Feived the highest price paid for live hogs
tince 1870 here to-day, when his porkers
brought him an even SIC 2 hundred pounds
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
A CONTINUED STORY
OF CURRENT EVENTS.


Apples 81 90 Box at Culbertson Cash
Store. 3otf
A new line OF Ladies' visiting cards just
arrived at the Searchlight Office.
Mrs. Stowe. who lives near the school
house. is disposing of her house and lot in
rather novel manner.
The Valley Meat Market is thoroughly
equipped to meet all demands in the way
of meat. oysters. fish. vegetables, etc. 32tf
There is no school in Culbertson today
as some of the teachers are taking the
examination which is being held today and
tomorrow.
Best Ignite coal delivered at s.. 90 per
ton by But,erfield & Englebright. I9,f
A. Sules arrived from New York Mon
day morning and will within week or SO
open first-class shoe shop in the building
formerly occupied by the Illinois Saloon.
Literary exercises were held in the
different grades of the Culbertson public
school on Wednesday afternoon We un-
ders,and that these exercises will be held
at intervals during the winter.
The Good Shepherd Guild will hold a
Christmas Sale in the Opera Hall on the
afternoon and evening of Dec. IS, 1910
An oyster supper will be given from $50
to o'clock p. m. Price so cents. dance
will be given after the supper. Ticket.
for dance 81 90. 3It4
Alva lanes. Andrew Olson and a. mar
who works for But,srfeld & Englebrigh
went deer hunting Sunday and bagged I
fine buck, There were three deer shot il
the same th,cket the Same isy. aas hr al
Indian and the third one by a wood-chop
per who works near the p ace on the soutl
side Of the river opposite the Bu,terfeld l
Englebright coal mine.
The Rachel Steinman Concert Co. viii
be here Monday evening. Dec. I2th in Tan
ner's Opera Hall. under the auspices of III
Ladies Guild. This will be grea, musica
treat to Culbertson citizens. something
that has never been attempted in Culber,
son before. Every man. woman and chill,
that loves music and song should endeavo
by all means to attend this entertainment
32tz
Rev r. T. Cookingham has made Al
rangements to hold services in Tanner
Hall every Sunday evening hereafter. TIL
FIRST service will be held next Sunday eve
ming at at 100 o'clock. The parsonage
TOO small to accommodate the congregation
Every one is urged to attend these service.
Next Sunday general Thanksgiving sci
vice will be given. the subject being ..Th
Harvest.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25

p. |. .Eie. the Medicine Lake ba mixer.
was in town Sunday.
Go to ID. X. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dan
Courchene on Saturday. This is two OF a
kind for Dan and his wife.
Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale at the Phoenix Cafe. l.. Z Schow.
Prop. I4u
Oscar James. telegrapher for the G. N.
Ry. is taking a layof this week and is
spending the time building residence on
his claim south Of Poplar.
The household goods Of Rev. X. T.
Cookingham arrived Tuesday and they
have been busy this week getting them
installed and arranged in the parsonage.
A ]. Cartwright of Froid returned last
Friday from a two months visit at his old
home at Bantry. N. ID. He will reside
this winter with his mother Mrs Betsy
Cartwright.
Word came to Culbertson last week that
Delmar Smith. for some time bartender at
the Evans Hotel bar died at his home in
Cascade. Wis. Nov. 10th after a long
illness of consumption
Teachers Examination is being held in
Culbertson today and tomorrow. Two OF
the teachers in the Culbertson public
school will write at the examination, Miss
Frenzel and Miss cavanagh.
Editor G II. Coulter of the Poplar
Standard is the happy papa OF brand new
baby girl which arrived Sunday. This is
the first girl in the family. all of the bal
ance being boys. four in number
George Baifour. proprietor of the Red
Blacksmith. shop who mas peen under the
weather for the past .wc .noasa-. .-t. Non
day for Boulder Hot Springs for res, and
treatment. He will be gone couple o.
weeks.
4 MI anu hiS j -. tasooson oi EntcT
prise are the happy parents of fine Cir
baby which arrived couple OF weeks ago
Mrs. Jacobson is well known in Culberrsor
as she was at one time member of tn,
Searchlight force. while she was still Mis-.
Jennie Wilson.
Culbertson Cash Store has a big stock o.
Ladies & Gents Plush & fur lined Goats a
very low prices. got
Jack Finn. Of Culbertson, won the wrest
, ling match with Billy MeMaster. OF vii
. liston. which was held in Tanners Hal
: Tuesday night. McMaster agreed to ,hrov
Finn three times in fifty minutes or foriei
the match. Instead of that he only thre,
Finn once and Finn got one fall out Q
him. Finn weighs about $40 pounds an
: McMaster about 100. Finn is probabl
the best man Of his weight in the Northwest
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
Reed buys hides

Reed buys hides 3zt4
T.R. Young of Medicine Lake was
Culbertson visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker Stephens took
Thanksgiving Dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Vim. Donohue.
Fred rribbles. who was seyeraiy burned
died at his home in Detroit. Mimi. shortly
after arriving there. lie leaves wife and
three children.
Mrs. w. Mathews returned home last
evening from Fayette. Iowa. where she
was present at the death and funeral SER
vice of here mother. Mrs. Mathews and
family have the sincere sympathy Of all.
A. b. Larson. contractor and stone
mason. who came here recently from North
Foikestad farm. He and his family have
moved into the house Of Mrs ID. c Reed
near the cemetery.
Don't forget the Ruth Craven Company
which opens in Tanners Opera Hall next
Thursday night for three nights engage
ment. The opening night will he the
romantic play a Daughter Of Jndea" with
specialties between acts. They carry six
specially people.
A party Of young people went skating on
L. NJ. Fords pond last Sunday afternoon.
They drove out in large lumber wagon
! and had jolly time. Among those in the
party were Eva Hendrickson. Ida Slette.
Grace Patch. Marjorie Miller. Charlotte
Tanner. Bernice Folkesiad. Ida Anderson.
Katherine Westergaard. Boyd Miller.
Lloyd. Gordon and Walter Folkesiad.
Oliver Slete and Willie Forsyth.
want your hides, Reed pays cents in
trade or 5 cents cash. 32t4
The Cnlbertsar Athletic Club was or
ganixed on Wednesday night of last ~scs:.
the following officers being elected. F. ID.
Mccormack President. j. w. Stahl, Vice
President. A. A. Major. Sec Treasurer.
The association will ii, up an up to date
gymnasium. They held grand ball in
the opera hall last night and had a fine
time. large crowd being in attendance
Supper was gwen at the Evans Hotel
The Club already has large membership
A large and enthusiastic crowd of citizen.
gathered AT the Opera Hall Wednesda,
evening TO discuss county division matters
DR. Edmonds was chosen chairman ane
/ F. NJ. Catlin Secretary. An executive
committee Of FIVE were chosen to selecl
other committees and TO plan campaign
for county division with Culbertsnn for III.
! county seat. This COMMITTEES was elecies
by ballot and the Ave receiving the highes
, number OF votes were as follows. F. C
, Arnett. II. d. Edmonds. w. Mathews
c. S. Stafford. S. p. Mitchell.
Spring Lake Whiskey. the best in tn
land At the Phoenix Cafe. L. E. Scho~
Prop. I4f
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
Local Happenings.

The Palace Saloon has two live bears on
exhibition.
chas. A. Ballack, of Peterson. was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. McCabe. of Froid,
were in town Tuesday
Tanner & Bests New Store is now run
ing Full Blast" at Plentywooo. a5tf
]. A. Mccain. Of Lanark. has put in 100
acres of spring wheat last week.
Anton Cattaneo and his brother were in
from the South Side on Monday.
Frank Kehoe. who has an interest in a
pool hall in Williston. was in town Monday.
Girl wanted tor general house work In.
quire Of Mrs. c. L. Folkestad. 3otf
Ole Brujord. of Dane Valley. was in
town Monday and became a subscriber to
the Searchlight.
Mrs. r. b. Bates. of Froid was in Gull
ber,son Tuesday. She came down with
Rev. and Mrs. L. II. Bent.
The Valley Meat Market are agents for
Sealshipt Oysters in Culbertsen. 32tf
r O. Lunke was on the South Side all
last week serving Papers and had quite an
experience getting through the bad lands
southwest of Brockton in an auto.
A light fall of snow fell in Culbertsou
and vicinity on Friday and Saturday nights
of last week. The warm weather of Mon
day. however. made i, about all disappear
The Ladies Aid of the Presbyterian
church will be entertained at the home O
Mrs. las. Forsyth east of town next Frida,
afternoon, Dec and. All the ladies of tn,
church and congregation are cordially in
vi ed.
1t will pay you to drive SO miles or ever
farther to trade at Culbertson Cash Store
got
Frank BARLEY and Miss Anna Troupe
both Of Medicine Lake. were married a
the home of the bride last Friday night
Nov. 18th. Mr.. BARLEY used to be il
culbertson. The Searchlight congratu
lates the newly married couple.
Get Lion brand or Heath & Mulligal
brand house paints. both Splendid qualit
at 5. S. Moen's. Sotf
The new Congregational Church of Froi
will be completed next week and the frs
meeting will be held therein Sunday. Dee
4th. Rev. L. H. Bent is the pastor. H
was in Culbertson Tuesday and made th
Searchlight call. He reports that III
new church will be dedicated some time
December.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25
Now Going On In Full Bla!

grade Merchandise being distributed into
the home of the people ridiculous low prices
Thousands satisfied smiling Tor they
BE OF the lucky during tins
Factory Opportunity itself hu.
All things late for those who
tardy We making the saving
all former efforts in bgain.giving
will for
ducion impossible hard for be-
stock OF
happens good by this
stock only Sat- Nov a6Mon Nov 2STucs
Nov 2o-Wed 3o-Thurs Nov. Fiji Nov 2Sat., Nov
the days which n ~ y and
place Look Tor the Green and Red
They tell the tale.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-11-25

Red Damak SOC, NOW 29c Mems Handkerchief, good
NOW Sc Cotton gloves, Sc Mems
gloves greatly reduced Mems and toys
almost given away Soveppe joints 15c
4c Steel worth s45 NOW 365O
Cook stoves 81 S14.S9. Heating worth
S12.cO NOW $3.50. Heating $50 NOW 1913
a reduction Mems hose worth 2Oc NOW DC
LADIES' hose.
All oors &C. Outing flannel yd &c
Apron checked gngham per LADIES' handkrche worth
1Oc, this sale &c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
To make new
!. JAIL. BUILDING
OF 4 STORIES
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS 70
HOLD OPEN MEETING NEXT
TUEsDAY AND DISCUSS THE
PROPOSITION WITH CITIZENS.

An open session Of the county board
OF commissioners will be held in the
clerks ONCE, at the court house next
Tuesday at 10 q. m, when the PROPOSE.
tion to add Z fourth story to tho new
jail Building win be discussed and
definitely settled. This action Of the
was taken at the regular semi-monthly
meeting Of the board last night. The
TIE beard at that tine also disposed
Of large volume of routine bust
ness.
F. NJ. Blount, Of the Blount Con.
struction Company, the brick contrac.
tors for the new building, appeared be.
fore the board and stated that the de.
cision Of the board a. to whether or
not the new building was to pe three
or four stories should be made at once
The construction has reached a point
now, he stated, when the brick work
must be stopped or pushed on to com.
pletion as originally planned and
which provides for three stories.
Mr.. Blount was therefore directed
to withdraw the brick force today.
The building as originally planned will
cost in the neighborhcod of $166, 900
The fourth story addition will cost, &C.
cording to figures of the architect,
So, 900.
The board hesitated in. authorizing
either the present plans or the addi.
ton Of another story without giving
the citizens and tax payers an oppor
tunity to express their views regarding
the new building. hence Tuesdays
meeting.
A. n. Harper, county game warden,
submitted his monthly report, which
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
BIG GAIN IN
ATTENDANCE IS
noted At FAIR
ATTENDANCE At INTERSTATE
FAIR PROVES VERY CRAFTY.
ING TO oFFlclALo-THus FAR
" ExxcEEps THE UTMOST Ex.
PEcTATIoNS OF THE MANAGE
MENT-FlRsT OFFICIAL FIG
UREs.

Monday, 1000.
Tuesday, $3.50.
Gain. thirty three and one third
percent.
The foregoing are the bona fide
number Of paid admissions into the
grounds Of the Pensacola Interstate
Fair for Monday and Tuesday show.
ing q gain Of .thirtythree and one
third per cent for Tuesday over the
opening day. A corresponding in
crease is expected today when the
gates close tonight.
These figures are. far In advance
of the utmost expectations of the
officials and directors Of the big
fair. 1t shows that it is being attend.
ed by many from out of the city as
well as by Pensacolians. The lat.
ter have thus far loyalty supported
the fair as a home institution, and
in the city and on the grounds are
seen hundreds of strange faces. Many
are from Z distance as is demonstrate
ed by the names and addresses on the
hotel registers.
Taking in consideration that the
fair was hardly opened before noon
Monday, the opening dav. the at.
tendance for that day. $500 is con.
sidered no less than remarkable.
Tuesdays remarkable gain Of one
third of the total number Of paid
admissions is in the same class and
from the present outlook a similar
gain will be REGISTERED at the close
Of the gates tonight.
But these days will not be the
banner ones for the big fair if the
expectation of th4 management
proves correct. Friday viii be a
big day, as a number Of added attrac-
tfons are scheduled at that time and
as it is now thought, practically all
of the business houses and stores
in Penacola will be closed On that
day. But Saturday will be the big.
gest day.
The attendance figures for next
SATURDAY. IL set at 5000 or more.
Hundreds Of people will come to the
city for that day only, while larn
part Of the crowd now in the city
--.''' ra--~'- 'r--.-ohcrt the wee',.
The schools will also. of course. be
closed on that dav. allowing the chit.
6ren to visit TIA. fair and crowds from
these various sources. augmented
with the regular attendance is ex'
re"ted 70 establish new record in
West Florida for big gatherings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09

was received and filed. 1t showed the
issuance Of a number of licenses and
thus far a general observance Of the
state game laws. In communication
from J. M. Clark, of the Owen, Clark
Company, the county was asked to con-
struct about three blocks of the Norma
Boulevard, near Kupfrian PARK, which
lies in the county. For this prouosed
service the county is to receive $3.50.
This communication was also receiv-
ed and filed.
The application for pension for
Mrs. Mary Louise Bombay, widow OF
the late Eugene r. Bombay, confed-
crate veteran was approved and order
ed sent to the state comptroller. VIII
liam Henry Role Bratt, this county,
was recommended for admittance to
the Florida School for the Deaf and
Blind at st. Augustine. He is blind,
sixteen years of age and his family
is in poor financial circumstances, the
letter of application stated.
The following notary bonds were
presented and approved: J. c. Watson,
Pauline Rehfield, Clyde E. Wilson and
Charles Bubenik Judge Beggs, Grim
inal Judge, appeared before the board
and recommended some alterations in
the criminal court room and Offices at
'tached for the convenience Of the pub
lic The petition was filed, and will
be taken up at near meeting.
The use of free labor on the roads
of Escabia county was attacked by
Commissioner Davis. Tie expense of
this system, he urged was over-reach'
ing the appropriations of the road and
bridge fund and some steps should be
taken at once, said Commissioner
Davis, to curtail the expenses in this
department. He stated that erery
month, this item was overdrawn. This
matter was also deferred until a later
meeting.
The board then ordered paid large
number of bills and adjourned until
next Tuesday morning. The commits.
s1oners are particularly anxious tina
all interested citizens and tax payers
be present at that time and give their
counsel, on the further plans for the
construction of the new Jail building
The session will be held in the cfice
of the commission, on the first floor
Of the court house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
PERSONAL MENTION

PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr.. Payton Steele has arrived from
Mobile, and will be with Mr. George
Hervey at the San Carlos hotel dur
ing the week.
Mrs. John H. White, Of Chicago, has
arrived in the city and will spend
several weeks here
Mr.. Roy F. Mills has left the city
for Birmingham, after a visit Of sew
eral weeks in the city.
Miss Leila Lewis, who has been
very i'll with typhoid fever since Au-
gust, is now fully recovered and is
being warmly welcomed 'uown town"
again by her numerous friends.
Miss Winona Collins, Of Mobile, is
the charming visitor OF MSS Roberta
Laurence on East Gadsden street.
She will be here during fair week.
Mr.. c. L. Vetter. who has been in
the city for few days on business,
has returned to Jacksonville.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
WILL PUSH SUIT or
the GOVERNMENT NOW

Memphis, Tenn. Nov. S.--After cast.
Ing their votes here today, United
States District Attorney Todd, Assist.
ant Attorney Haun. Hon. George Ran
dolph and other oiIlcial3 Of the United
States court, departed for Jackson,
Team. where tomorrow the governs
meats suit against the Standard Oil
Company Of Indiana will begin.
The oil corporation is under indict.
ment charged with violating the anti.
trust law. There are over 1,5O0
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
MANY PHYSICIANS HAVE
GATHERED At NASHVILLE
Dy Associates Press

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 8.-Promi
nent physicians and surgeons of six
states are gathered here today attend.
ing the annual meeting of the South.
ern Medical Association, which con.
vened this morning for a three days
meeting In the auditorium of the Y,
w. G.. A. building with DR.. w. w
Crawford, of Hattiesburg, Miss, pre-.
siding. The states represented are
Mississippi, Georgia, Alabama, Florida
Louisiana and Tennessee, with be.
tween 400 and 500 delegates
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-11-09
IT'S A CRIME
to neZieC

to neglect your health. The worst
neglect that you can be guilty of Is to
allow constipation, biliousness or any
liver or bowel trouble to continue. 1t
is poisoning your entire system and
may lead to serious chronic disease
Take Billiards. Herbine and get abso-
luteIy well. The sure cure for any
and all troubles OF the stomach, liver
and bowels Sold by all druggists.