davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

When Marion Harland was a little girl.
child study was unknown. and the en-
iant terrible did not have a chance 10
be Perhaps the good old way OF never
allowing a child TO know that he could
create sensation by an innocently
frank remark was as good as some mod
ern methods. AT all events il is hard
to imagine the following incident occur
ring nowadays: AT ten years Of age
writes Marion Harland in her autobiog-
raphy, 4 asked my mother. point-blank.
what salary the church paid Uncle Carus.
She answered as directly: Three hun
bred year. But he has property Of his
own Whereupon. without the slightest
Idea Of being pert. remarked. IF we
were 10 get really good preacher. I
suppose he would have &c be paid mere
And my mother responded as simply.
No doubt But your Uncle Carus is a
very faithful pastor The quaint sound
that this bit OF dialogue has for our ears
shows how far we have strayed from the
serious walk and conversation OF our
fathers.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
slnoIxing Material for Uncle Joe.

From tho Kansas City star.
II Speaker Cannon's supply Of cigars gives out he
at liberty any time to put the Kansas election re-
turns IN his pipe and smoke them
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

What kind Of paper do you want on
your fiat7'
The thinnest possible. These rooms
aren't any too large"
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
EVERY SATURDAY.
Gu Motto; liyou see it IN Tbs Biz
Suck. IL isn :; necessarily 10
DAILY HEALTH HINTS.


During this sulirv weather you
cannot be 100 careful In avoiding
mosquito bites. Though they are
rarely fatal. they are az times a
great hind7nce 10 beauty. / knew
girl once who. after a long period
Of courtsh.p. had Just brought the
young nan Up 10 the point a pro-
posal. when. carelessly. she allowed
mosquito 20 feed on her nose
Her Young man. seeing hex next
mcrnirr cane % the conclusion
that Rcr red hose was the result Of
exccssi-e alcoholic indulgence and
broke of the engag cement. TO pre-
vent mosquito bites is very simple
If you have not q burElaT-prOOf sale
into which on can crawl az night,
and if You a-o condemned to sleep
in IN ordinary bed. all you have %
dc is % mix a lotion compounded
Of Two parts tobacco Juice. q dash
Ct gasoline. Just a modicum Ct asa
f'di.s. and a .rife Of New Orleans
molasses. RuO this over the body,
being careful 20 leave no bare spots,
and any mosquito that bites you Is
sure TO dio a horrible and lingering
death.
In rcrly to a letter from Blanche
l would say: Don't be worried abo'.t
blackheads, my dear They ere
easy 20 exterminate. You viii usu-
ally discover them after the morn
ing bath. II is advisable then 10
put them on the edge Of the bath
tub and kill them by enc blow Of
the nailbrlsh. ! would only urge
You 70 DO sure that you kill. not
MAIN. them. 1t is cruel to leave
them - suffer.
have ben asked 20 suggest a
remedy Ter cold feet, but consider
iug the fact that the possession Of
feet Of this sort would make any
ono popular during the summer
months. Z don't think IL advisable
70 suggest anything that would send
the heat to the pedal exiremities.
In case you arc suddenly stricken
with pellagra. do not rely upon any
household remedies. Take the FIRST
trnin to the summer resort where
year family physician IS stopping
and insist on his attending TO bust
ness. NETrlE NADINE.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
CHAT OF THE FORUM.
User More on Everr Day.

From the Chicago Record Herald,
Dr. II. +. Bsgar. private physician TO John o.
Rockefeller. says the human race is improving.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

the Danube and Joined Prince Eugene
near Donauworth, and thereupon oc-
Cured one OF the most important and de-
cisive contests OF modern times. The
skiilful tactics Of the allied generals pre-
cipitaled the battle The allied French
and Bavarians numbered 5000, and the
English. Dutch. Germans, and other al
lies about 5000.
The allies were allowed TO cross an
intervening brook without opposition and
form their lines. A great charge. in full
force. OF the allies was then made; they
broke the enemy's extended lines. and
an ensuing charge Of cavalry scattered
his forces right and left, and drove many
into the Danube More than 1900 French
and Bavarians, who had not struck a
blow. except 10 defend their position, H.
trenched and shut up In the village Of
Blenhe.m waiting Tor orders 20 move
were then surrounded by the victorious
allies and compelled 70 surrender as pris-
oners OF war The scattered remnants
OF the French and Bavarian army either
disbanded or were driven over the Rhine
The garrison at Tim capitulated and the
Elector fed to France
The battle OF Blenhelm dashed 70 the
ground the hopes Of Louis XIV ana
saved the house Of Hapsburg in Ger
many and helped it greatly in Hungary.
This battle is commemorated in Eng
land by Blenhelm House, the seat OF
the DIXIE Of Marlborough. which was
erected near oxford at the public ex-
pense in the reign OF Queen Anne as a
testimony Of gratitude 10 the victor OF
Bleinheim-
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
A Sturdy Organ.

\ sturdy UrRnn.
Fed on alum and benzoic
Day by day.
Sure the stomach IS heroic
In It's way.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
AERoPLANE NOTE.

Couples honeynoonins
Up and down an airship route
should be car,aul-very careful
And
not
fall
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Read the Binsyuls Busie to-poro~.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

on August &c the first negro slaves
brought 10 the colonies landed al James
town. Va. in 1919 II is the date on
which Havana was captured by the Eng
lish. IN 1852; the duel was fought between
Robert Howe and Christopher Gsdsden,
in LIS; the United states frigate Essex
captured the Alert. IN 1872. and the Brit
ish government opened negotiations with
the Confederate States QS6D. August -
Is the birthday OF Lord Esher QS5l.
Mrs. Lucy Stone. the reformer OSl9:
Henry NJ. Dexter. clergyman and author
lS2D: Henry L. Abbot who invented
and developed the United States system
Of submarine mines GSD; Felix Adler,
educator and reformer Gs5ll. and Emma
Games. the opera singer US50 II is the
date Of the death OF Tiberius II C5S2,
Or. Gilbert Stuart. the English historian
Q7S0; Robert Plummer Ward, novelist
$3.50. and Marshal Mel. Of France dS63J.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13
AUGUST.

oDEN HoRsTMANN.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Ralph Lee. We are sorry to say.
has gone 90 Haven. not heaven, in
his new auto.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Hon. John Barrett viii make
speech IN Esperanto next week.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

l. G. Go'deT6erg is taking swim
ming lessons at Bay Shore.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Everybody Is wondering why il Is
that Charlie Wslraf motors 70
Franklin Park every day.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Miller Kenyon has a "crick" IN
his neck from watching the new
roof 50 on his bank.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

VIII Gudc is the latest candidate
whose name has been mentioned
for mayor Of PctWCrth.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

John Poole and Howard Reside
are scheduled for a Joint debate on
how 70 manage a baseball club.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Oscar Portner won last weeks
Noebe. prize for being able 70 look
quite dignihed while riding in
taxicab.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Jack Costigan. one OF our bright
est young barristers-atlaw. is bowed
down with grief. His bulldog died
last week.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

George Howard watched the re-
gatta from the Speedway.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Chaplin Browa recently visited
Ocean View and was greatly
charmed with its beauties.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Col. William Hart was In great
form at the regatta showing on his
life presCrrCrs. He sold q half in
forest IN two q them.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

J. Enos Ray. IT,. is making the
farmers in southern Maryland happy
by telling them what he is going 70
Go when Re Is elected &c Congress
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Louis Landsmanl Goldsmith Is
arranging for an automobile tour to
Mount Rainier IN the near future.
he has named his new carburettor
Molly.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

Hon. James Cccil Hooe tried
to say good mcring' in Esperanto
yesterday. and this Is how IL sound
cd, JJyxzertyl. Dsiz zyr He has
been elected a delegate 70 the Is
pcranto Congress. the first Office be
ever held.
The Washington herald., 1910-08-13

And everybody praised the duke.
Who this great fight did win"
But what good came o. it at last?"
Quote little Peterkin.
Why, that l cannot tell" said he;
But twas a famous victory"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
REAL ESTATE
Town Lots and Dead Indian
Claims Will Be On the rlar.
ket in the Near Future

Towns have been plated and
approved at Poplar, Wolf Point,
Rrockton and other points along
the Great Northern Railway and
these will be appraised and placed
on the market IN the near future.
Those who have traders licenses
and are already in business and &C.
cupying lots in these towns will
only have to pay the appraised
valuation. This applies to resi-
dence lots as well. The balance
OF the lots will be sold az auction
and TO the highest bidder above
the appraised valuation. Q After
these auction sales real estate men
will have q chance to get in their
work.
Also q number OF Indians have
died since the bill was passed
opening the reservation. The
heirs Of these dead Indians cas-
sell the allotments and the none,
will be divided among said heir.
according to the regulations OF thu
department Of Indian affairs.
| Quite a large number OF half
breeds and Indians who hav'
shown themselves capable Of con
Quoting their own affairs, will ap
ply for full citizenship papers, an,
upon recommendation of Supt
Lohmiller. will be given that priv
lege. They will then be given
patent 10 their allotments and cal
dispose Of them as they see fit
There are probably a hundred o
these wise breeds and Indians VIII
will receive patents to their allot
ments within the next two or tire,
years.
| Thus the real estate business
will be more active at an earle
date on the reservation than il
communities Ike Medicine LAX,
and Plentywooc where patents I,
claims are not issued except OF
five year final proofs.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Erickson has an auto garage and
autos for hire.

erickson has an auto garage and
autos for hire.
The Peoples Implement ComPa-
NY. composed Of H. M. cosier,
r.. z. Patch and c. S. Hall is !
new enterprise which will conduct
large business.
The MaLon- r robinson Lumber
Company have 4 large humber
yard At Poplar.
The new Opera House which
is being promoted by Manager
Col. II. c. Walker, is to be built
in the near future, It will cost
$40, 600, all Of which has been
raised by stock subscriptions ex-
cept 81. BOO.
b. F. Bawden has . blacksmith
shop near his hotel and new bust.
ness is being started every week.
The restaurant and pool hall Of
Dan Mitchell is doing a good bust.
ness.
DR.. ]. l.. Atkinson, the old reli
able agency physician and surgeon
is enjoying fairly good health thi.
summer and greeted the editor
with his accustomed smile.
]. c. Gregory, cashier Of the
Traders State Bank. has erected
one OF the most handsome anc
commodious residences in town.
II stands on slight knoll west 0
the business center, and r. E
Patch is soon to erect fine resi-
dence in the same vicinity.
On the hill overlooking the de
pot is handsome residence in tn
course of construction, which vii
soon be occupied by the owner
Mr.. Smith, station agent al Poplar
who is brother Of A. NJ. Smith
who was station agent at Culberl
son until recently.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
Will OPEN IN 1872
The Fort Peck Indian Reservation
Will Probably Be Opened Ia
Two Years

Although there has been some |
effort made to have the Fort Peck
Indian Reservation Opened in 1871
and these efforts are probably still
under way. Supt. c. b. Lohmiller
informs the Searchlleht that II IS q
physical impossibility under the
bill which passed congress for the
preliminary work to be completed
in time for the opening before the
summer Of 1914, and that it will
take sharp work to have il all done
by that time.
The alloting agents have not yet
completed their tasks. although
well along with the work.
There are 1904 Indiass in all to
be allotted lands. some Of whom
have already been fixed out.
These will receive 563. $40. acres
OF grazing land aud approximately
s. 900 acres of timber land.
There are in all I,776, 900 acres
OF land On the reservation and
there will be approximately one
million and one hundred thousand
acres of surplus lands which will
be thrown open 70 white settlers.
Before this can be done however,
a board OF appraisers consisting
Of three mrn together with clerk
a cook. team, outfit, etc. must ap-
praise each subdivision Of 40 acres,
they must examine the soil, con-
tour, etc. and appraise same as
grazing land, timber land or irri
gable land The board of ap-
praisers will not be appointed..un.
til the spring OF 1871, and il is q
cinch that the work must all be
done in the summer season. so thu,
will hardly get through that worn
ID 1911. According to the hill the
work must all be done by the one
board OF appraisers, and when the,
begin they will have their work Gu,
out Tor them.
| The Board of Appraisers vii
consist Of one man having uriba
relation with the Indians, one mar
from the General Land Office ap
pointed by Secretary Of the Interio
Ballinger and one man representing
the white settlers who will be ap
pointed probably on the recon
mendation OF the Senators an,
Congressman from Montana.
As TO who will compose thi
board. the Searchlight has infoI
nation from:which TO infer tina
Supt Lohmiller will be appointe
as the man with tribal relation
: with the Indians. as he was adopte
: as member Of the tribe at the In.
big council held bv the Indians an
; they want him to represent the,
on the board.
; While we will not 60 into detail
as to the why and wherefore, III
Scarchlight will predict that Col
{ H. c Walker will receive the n
pointment as one member Of ii
! board.
II The third member will probabl
y be man already in the employ /
!. the General Laud Office At Wasl
: ington, and who is familiar VT,
. the work Of appraising India
q Lands. who tins gentleman will B
!. il would be impossible for II
y Search light to hazard 4. guess /,
O
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-05-13
ON THE MAP
The Town Is In the Transition
Stage from the Old 10 the
New Town Plat

plat Of the town was recently re-
turned from Washington, D. c.,
and this plat completely changes
the contour of the place.
FIRST street, which runs north 4 |
short distance west Of the old store
Of H. M. Cosier, is destined to
be the business street OF the town
for the present, although several
important business houses will be
located on Second street.
A couple OF cross streets or ave.
nues are laid out in q, diagonal
manner IN the main business GEN.
ter, which gives each mercantile
establishment corner lot and in
some instances a frontage on three
streets.
II. Nj. Cosier the pioneer mer-
chant, is erecting . new store 6ox6o
with concrete basement and found
alton, and it will be finished obout
August 1. H. c. Walker and Geo
w. Robinson ably assist Mr.. Co
sier in waiting upon his many pat
rons.
| X. E. Patch. another pioneer
merchant, who erected handsome
store a couple OF years ago, has
moved it over and raised it up and
will build handsome new front
on stone to conform to the shape
OF the lot, which is not exactly
square.
The Poplar Mercantile Compa-
nv, whose ad. appears in the
Searchllgh,, is new company in
corporated by L. L. Brink and b.
F. Cusker. The foundation is be-
ing laid for their large new store,
and in the meantime they are do
ing business in a small building to
1
he used later as warehouse.
The Traders State Bank is doing
a good business in its small tenn
porary building and are getting
! ready to build a modern brick
. structure with basement. c.
Gregory, the cashier, now has an
assistant in the person OF {. E.
Scott. The advertisement OF the
TRADERS State Bank appears IN
the SearchlIght.
A. Helmer & Co. are also prom
inent in business in Poplar. with I
line of groceries, etc. They hav.
one OF the finest soda fountains il
the state.
Jim Helmer. silent partner IL
the above business, says that thu
financial or Wall street center O
Poplar will be in the locality Of tn
Helmer corner and showed the re
porter where the large sky-scrape
edifice OF the Farmers Loan an
! THRUST Co. OF Poplar was to b
erected in the near future. b,
i'm never does anything alon
I narrow lines aud has great plan
I for the Loan and Trust building
I which is to be fitted with glas
D cage for Mr.. James Helmer, tn
4 president OF the corporation. Pal
4 up capital to be three million do
, lars.
; The Hopke Hardware Compau
4 have lumber on the ground and
\ foundation started for their ne
4 block.
: The New Poplar Hotel, wit
Mrs. ]. w. Humphrey as landlad,
is crowded to hedoors, and B.
d Bawden, the owner, is plannin
z to build large addition that vi
q will more than double the preser
= capacity OF the hotel.
~ DR.. Underwood is q new phys
a clan and surgeon locating At Poi
q lar and he will build 4 new dru
= store. The drug store will be !,
Il Gated temporarily in the large plat
q glass store Of the New Poplar H,
T. tel. formerly occupied BY the &c,
q eral store of B. F. Bawden.
II One Of the finest barber shoI
q tor town Of its size in the sta,
n has already been erected by "
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
HISTORY Of N. f. CHURCH

Among the questions that the de-
corning the place he is considering
as a location are, what are it's
educational and religious advantag-
esq" These questions are vital es-
pecially if he has boys and girls
to bring up, and the answers are
likely to prove the deciding factor
in his choice. The Methodist Epis-
copal church of Whitefish is awake
to the great needs and correspond
ingly great opportunities in the
large field that it occupies.
AS usual the town of Whitefish
was hardly begun before there
was Methodist minister, the late
Rev. R. M. Craven, then superinten-
dent of the Flathead mission, in tfsa
field, looking out for the moral and
spiritual interests in the new town.
The first pastor appointed to the
field was the Rev. H. o. Perry of
Columbia Falls in the year 10000.
After him the Rev. Herbert Shoaf
also of Columbia Falls, supplied the
charge here. During the brief
period of service of Rev. w. T. La
win the present church building was
erected and dedicated in 1905. The
board of trustees who built the
church was as follows:
J. A. Monk, H. E. Houston, F. c..
Paine, L. G. Comstock, E. S. Baker
and E. M. Hutchinson.
From 1905 to 1907 the Rev. o. A
White, present district superinten-
dent of the Kalispell district, filled
| the double office of Mission Super
intendent and pastor at Whitefish.
He was succeeded by Rev. w. b.
Young, who in turn was succeeded
by Rev. D. Mcknight, under whose
administration the present parson-
age was built. The Rev. Mcknight
resigned on December 10, 1909, and
was succeeded by Rev. 1. N. Parvin,
who served the church until con-
ference August 1910, when the pres
ent pastor, V. E. Hall was appoint
ed.
The aim of the First Methodist
Episcopal church of Whitefish is to
help raise the moral ideals in this
community; to stand squarely for
righteousness in all it's relationships
of life; to give a cordial welcome
to all who seek it's ministrations
and to furnish live spiritual home
for it's members.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
CHRISTMAS EVE EVENT.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. McKeen held
a reception last Friday evening at
their home on Second street in the
McKeen addition, and Christmas
tree was one of the chief attrac-
tons, especially for the little folks.
Their neighbors were their guests,
and everyone present received a
handsome and appropriate present
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs
John Fuller, Mr.. and Mrs. Cooking
ham, Mrs. Roy Farmer and children
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Feurhelm and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Small, Mrs. Emma Skinner, Mrs. Ha
ry Darling and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Foster, Mr.. and Mrs
Wilmer Wood and children, Mrs
F.. Zehm, Mr.. H. T. Wiley.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
POSTMASTER DODDS
TENDERS RESIGNATION

1t will probably be only a short
time until new postmaster will
be in charge of the federal position
at this point as Postmaster Percy
F. Dodds rendered his resignation
some two month ago on account of
other business interests occupying
much of his time, making it impos-
sible for him to give the postoffice
his entire personal attention.
Mr.. Dodds has been postmaster
for about five years, and has given
general satisfaction, despite the fact
that the postmaster is usually the
most criticized official in Uncle
Sans employ
There are two or more aspirants
for the vacancy, and as it has not
been officially announced who the
successor is to be, the public is left
to make a few guesses.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
NOT YET. BUT SOON.

In SPITE of it being holiday at
the court house Monday the clerk
was kind enough to leave his festal
board upon the urgent request of
Eugene Desarmo to make out q
marriage SO that he could be mar
ried that day to Mrs. w. H. Bryant
of this place. The wedding was to
have come off Monday afternoon,
but Mrs. Bryant, who has been very
i'll for the past few weeks, suffered
severe relapse, SO the ceremony
was postponed until her health will
permit. The Kalispell Bee of this
week stated that they had been
married and moved to Poison tc
make their home on the Flathead
reservation where Mr.. Desarmo hal
a claim, but this is just a little Bit
| previous.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29
c. \. TO ENLARGE
H|LLYARD SHOPS

For more than year rumors
have been afloat at different times
that the Great Northern railway
had big things in store for Hill
yard in the way of building MAN.
moth shops at this point. Now
comes Jim Hill, president of the
road, with a positive statement
that the shops at Hillyard will be
greatly enlarged, and that the con-
struction will be started just as
soon as the grade separation is gi-
ven between Hillyard and Spokane,
which will probably come within the
new year. Mr.. Hill made the fol-
lowing statement while in Spokane
Tuesday:
are made for the Great Northern
to get grade separation through
Spokane, work will be started on
enlarging the car shops at Hillyard.
We own sufficient ground to permit
a large extension of the Hillyard
shops, and as soon as trains can run
into this city unhampered by these
dangerous grade crossings, we will
need larger shops, and are going to
have them
with the growth of Great Nor
thern business we will need double
the car shops we now have, for we
intend to make this city center
Of our operations in the northwest.
Asked the prospects of immigra-
ton to the west the coming year,
Mr.. Hill stated that he looked for
ward to bigger immigration next
year than any in the past; that
Washington and Montana will get
a large portion of the new popula-
ton, and, to meet the demands for
transportation that the newly set
tied districts require, the Great Nor
thern railway will make Spokane
the center of all operations. This
means that the local shops will
have to be enlarged greatly, prob
ably making the largest repair shop
on the Great Northern. -Hillyard
| News.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1910-12-29

Saved From Awful Death.
How an appalling calamity in his
family was prevented is told by A.
D. Mcdonald, of Fayetteville, N. c..
r. F. D. No. 8."My sister had con-
sumption" He writes, "she was very
thin and pale, had no appetite and
seemed to grow weaker every day.
as all remedies failed till DR.. Kings
New Discovery was tried, and SO
completely cured her, that she has
not been troubled with a cough
since. It's the best medicine l ever
heard Of" For Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, asthma, Group, hemorrhage
and all Bronchial troubles, it has
no equal. so cents and $10O. Trial
bottle free. Guaranteed by the Pub
lie Drug Co.