davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
CLOAKMAKERS VOTE STRIKE.
Thirty Thousand In New York May
BE Affected by Order.


Boston. June IA general strike of
2e,0O0 20 5000 oloakmakers in New York
city was authorized this afternoon by the
Lady Garment Workers International
Union. which is In session here.
The convention voted 20 leave the date
and arrangements for the strike in the
hands Of special committee. The con-
vention voted to support financially q
general walkout OF cloakmakers IN New
York.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

sI.25 Baltimore aud Return, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
Every Saturday and Sunday. All trains
both ways. both days. except Royal Linn
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Doors i II Inches Thick. $3.50 Apieee.
Frank Libbey & Co.. sth & n. 7. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Round Trip Sundays, BluemOnt. SI.OO
Southern Railway Special train SIS a. m
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Front Doors Glazed. $4.OO Apiece.
Frank Libhey & Co. 9Th & n. y, ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

BIackistone'e superb Floral DESIGN.
are moderately priced. 18th & II.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Pair Of No. 1 Blinds for s1.zS.
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9th x n. Y. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Whole windows GIssed for sf.s5,
Frank Libbey & Co.. 9Th & NJ z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

HFoEdlngs, No. 1, for / Cent a Foot.
Frank Libbey s. Co. 6th g. n. Z. ave.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

Pretty sIantels for S3.o0 Apiece.
Frank Libbey & Co.. eth s n. Z. ave-
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

S1.25 TO baltimore and Return
To-day and tomorrow via Baltimore &
Ohio r. r.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11
Continued on Page ?, Column


Ho0 to Harpers Ferry, Charleston
Summit Point, Stephenson, and Winches-
ter and reurn. Special train from Union
Station 500 q. NJ. returning same day.
The Washington herald., 1910-06-11

CoIeafaI Columns. $500 Apiece.
Frank Llbeey & Co. 9Th 8 n. 7. ave.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
Local Happenings.

Gasoline Engines Tanner & Best's. aft
The Dane Valley school closed last FRI
day.
Girl wanted for general housework bv
Mrs. G. w. Tanner. Off
John and Frank Loutzenhiser were down
from Antelope Monday.
Ice cream and ice packed cream promptly
delivered to any one in the city-Phone call
LOT. satf.
Spring Lake Whiskey. the bes. in the
land At the Phoenix Cafe. L. E. Schow.
Prop. I4tf
Many children and babies of culbertson
have been suffering from diarrhoea during
the past week.
Go the Phoenix Cafe for Blue Ribbon
Whiskey. eight years old and strictly pure.
L. E. Schow Prop. raft
Jos. Dolin' Howard Clark. !. o. Johnson
and many others were here Monday from
Medicine Lake to take in the circus.
Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale at the Phoenix Cafe. L. E Schow.
Prop. I4h
Nick Lehn recently returned from
Browns Valley. Mimi. with his wife and
four children. two Of whom are school
teachers. The family are nicely settled on
the Brnegger farm south Of town.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

For Furniture go to Tanner & Bests.
DIR. d. X Brockman will be in Plenty.
wood for one week commencing Aug sth.
I5ta
The Mahon- Robinson Lumber Company
will sell ax3 dimension lumber at S72.oo
while thsy last. 3tf
Hair weaving: switches Of combings .
specially. Mrs. A. ]. Livermore. residence
4 mile west Of Culbertson. Irti
wanted-By man and wife place to
work on farm or ranch. Address Call box
IoI, Overly. N. D.. or inquire a. this Office.
I4p2
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Jarvis has been quite i'll for week
or more. and has been under the care OF
Miss Teal, a trained nurse.
Z. S. Johnson recently purchased the
bakery and restaurant Of Mrs. Neils Norlem
and is now keeping the business up to the
same high standard established by her.
Mrs. L. d. Sweetman Of Lakeside gave
lawn social on Thursday night OF last
week. Many were there from Mondak
and Bainville and very pleasant time was
the result.
Chamberlains Stomach and Liver Tab.
lets gently stimulate the liver and bowels
to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the sys'
TEN. cure constipation and sick headache
Sold by all dealers.
Get your job printing done at the Search
light Office. Although the price OF living
has gone up several notches we are still
dong business at the same old stand at the
same old low prices. 46tI
X. o. Lunke recently purchased Nc
Cormick Header for his farm at Lakeside
As far as we know this is the first header
ever used in Valley county. He is cutting
20 acres day with it.
The Montana Abstract Co.. OF Glasgow
has opened up for business. so that nov
Valley sounty people have the choice o.
two abstract companies. that and the Val
ley County Abstract Co.
The district superintendent OF the M
+ church is an enthusiastic worker anc
will spend week in services at Home
stead, Medicine Lake and Plentywood
preaching every night and seeking to es
tablsh the Methodist church in those 10
calities.
Frank Stephens has sold out his salooI
business to Svoboda & Maxim. the deal be
ing concluded last Friday. The new pro
prietors are both well known in CulbertsoI
having worked in the Palace Saloon TO
Mr. Stephens for some time before pur
chasing the place. The Searchlight be
speaks for them much success.
The farmers of Dane Valley are extreme
" fortunate this season. Most OF then
will have as good crops as last year. AM
all will have fairly good crops. Asmu
Thompson has IT'S acres in wheat which
he estimates will average 20 bushels to th'
acre. one held of 90 acres being especial.
heavy He began harvesting this week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
A CONTINUED sToav

Eclipse Wind Mills at Tanner & Best's
John Balm and family were IN from their
ranch near Froid on Monday.
Pasture for rent. one-half mile from
wn. Apply to A B. Tanner. aft
Mis-. Bertha Malloy passed through Gull
bertson on her way home from Europe to
Havre.
Go to D. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
Get Lion brand or Heath & Mulligan
brand house paints. both Splendid quality
at $. S. Moen's. soft
See S. S. Moen for Zenith harness. the
very best made. Single and double har-
ness in heavy and light grades. 44f
Billy Stephens received his new Ford
automobile recently. having sold the old
one to Clarence Wager of Homestead.
Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any
case Of kidney or bladder trouble not be
yond the reach Ct medicine. No medicine
Can do more. Valley Drug Company.
Mr.. F. C. Arnstte. with his splendid
automobile, drove DR.. White and Rev
Buckingham to Homestead Monday morn
ing at the conclusion Of the quarterly con
ference. 1t was delightful trip and th'
preachers enjoyed it to the full. Do i
IL some more Frank
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

The regular teachers examination will be
held in Culber,son and Glasgow on August
goth and AZ. 1910. Examination begin.
promptly Al 8. goa. m. LILLIAN d. HAMS
Chairman Of County Board Of Examiners.
ISt6
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29
Lodge Announcements

TROWEL LODGE, NO. u. A. i. 4 4, NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. ut o'clock y, m. In Masonic Hall.
Visiting brothers welcome.
II. u. EDAoNDs. See L. l.. BROOKS, W. NJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. -. o. T.. g.
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays of
each month nj o'clock y. m. In Masonic
Hall. Mas, ANNIE TANNER, w. NJ.
=. q. WEST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-29

A new line of Ladies' visiting cards just
arrived AT the Searchlight office.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
COUSIN LOBELIA.

Tudor jerks in Munsey's.
Lobelia is my cousin-well call It twice.
A clever girl in many ways, and thor
Oughly approved;
She's pretty, and shes bright e~hough-a
And Still LobeIia failed TO fill a high place
In our set;
She would not spend all waking hours in
It's hardly strange Lobella was not a great
success,
! introduced her all around, and launched
her faithfully
with tons Of cake and bonbous, and gal
But poor Lobeiia COULDN'T show absortins
interest
In nerves, and rheumatism and colds upon
Lobeiia changed the subject; ard 30, 1
must confess,
It's hardly strange Lobella was not a great
success.
She had no queer religion her views were
She hated picture puzzles made of ~rissly
little blocks;
She didn't care for bridge enough to cit up
She doubted that mahatmas had queer.
supernal powers
Lobeiia did not wish to vote and could
It's hardly strange Lobelia was not a great
When older folks were talking Lobelia
And never interrupt them; she didn't even
try
out OF date,
Though long-drawn "reminiscences lheyu
venture 10 relate,
lobelia was not up In sang; she used
It's hardly strange Lobella was not a great
success
I found her rather quiet, though a very
charming girl;
She did not keep your faculties In one un-
ending whirl;
Her tone was low ana modest her talk
had something In It, l
And, strange 20 say she diant sisNy
She married Wen and edrly. though why
cannot guess;
SO. after all, Il may be said she had some
slight success.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
PERSONAL NOTES.

William A. Murphy, Governor Diapers
new private secretary. has been the Boston
Globes state house reporter
Levi p. Morton at Sc assumes the chair
manship Of the board OF one OF the two
largest trust companies In the country.
Where is DIR. osler7
The latest mar to attempt suicide because
a girl had refused him made the mistake
Of trying to blow out his brains. Naturally
he missed.
Pittsburg seems to be the home OF the
obscure millionaire. No one so far away
as this, probably, had heard OF James w.
Friend Of that city. who died last week,
and whose estate is valued at S1b, 10000.
From driver OF a bakery wagon at $40 a
week to retired millionaire. is the transit
ton Of William Mccoy OF Chicago. who
has just turned over the hotel property
that for twenty-five years bore his name
to the Victoria Hotel company.
Mr.. Rockefeller and MIR. Carnegie are
both making unprecedented records. but at
the end of 1909 Mr.. Rockefeller had given
away S1Sl, 76O,162, as against Mr.. C%arnegie's
sl62, 900, 900, Together they have distributed
In the form Of free gifts t34S, Q OLE.
Mrs. Agnes ]. Connell, the only woman
In this country who has papers permitting
her to navigate a steamer Of any class In
any ocean, is now running the steamer j.
L. Luckenbach from New Orleans to Bos-
ton. She is known over all the world, for
a steamer is her only home, and she has
sailed everywhere with her husband, Cap
tain William j. Connell.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
International Insincsritr.

Reluctance manifested by Russia
and Japan to agree to the proposal Of
Secretary Knox that the M%anchurian
railways be n%eutrallzed. may be re-
garded as a demonstration OF the in
sincerity of these two nations. For
the Knox idea is but the practical ap-
~plication OF the theory OF the Ports
mouth treaty, which stipulated that
the commercial neutrality of southern
Manchuria should be guaranteed. Why
should the signatory powers shrink
from specific accomplishment of the
Portsmouth intention? Simply be-
cause II is easy to find excuses later
for evading the responsibilities of the
generalities of such a document, when
years have passed and there has been
in the meantime no definite interpreta-
ton of vague provisions.
Secretary Knox has been keenly ana
lying the march Of Japanese agrees
sion in Manchuria. 1t must have be-
come apparent to him that the lines
being followed we're at variance from
the treaty promises, or he would hardly
have felt warranted in thus plainly
calling the attention of our far eastern
neighbors to them. The dubious out
look for acceptance Of the American
memorandum adds to the conviction
that both Japan and Russia desire to
have as free a scope in the debatable
ground as the broadcast view Of the
Portsmouth compact will permit. In
this connection 1t will be recalled that
the assassination Of Ito was committed
1t a time when the mikado was calling
the reluctant car to conference over
this very matter. Since the tragedy
that broke off those semi-hostile nego-
tiations, they have not been resumed.
Whatever, the outcome the good
faith of the United States has been
strikingly shown. In our attitude to-
ward strengthening the worlds peace
in the region Of the difficult open
door we have published broadcast our
sincerity, for we have asked nothing
Of Japan and Russia but that which we
have agreed openly to support diplo-
matically, a position identically
adopted by Great Britain.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
The Issue Joined.

The case between the administration
and the Observation-Disclosures forces at
Washington is now made up, and the
issue is squarely Joined. The strength
of the opposition to President Taft and
his policies has reached the high water
mark. By the adoption of a resolu-
ton by the house TO Jake the appoint
ment Of an investigating committee out
of the hands of the speaker comes what
is claimed as a real triumph for the OPP
position, made up of so-called "insur-
gent republicans and the democrats.
The significance of this vote cannot
the Taft policies. The demand for an
inquiry into the AFFAIRS of the Interior
department is as earnest on the part of
Mr.. Taft as from any of the opposition,
The president, as we'll as every fair
minded citizen of the United States,
demands that the fullest investigation
be made, and the truth be reached and
published abroad. AS to whether a
portion of the committee charged with
this work shall be selected one way or
another is a detail that does not vitality
house of representatives on Friday was
merely a vote OF lack of confidence in
Speaker Cannon and carries with it nc
surprise because the opposition to the
speaker finds itself m~omentarily, and
Unexpectedly, in the majority. The
democrats could not be expected Ia
support an administration proposition,
while the "insurgent" republicans are
pledged TO oppose theNspeaker of the
house at all times, so thatthe only SUI
prise occasioned by the vote was that
for the one time the combination found
itself with a majority of three on g
matter of trivial Importance.
AS to the Pinchot phase of the con-
troversy, the president adopted the
only course open to him. He did what
any other executive would do under
similar circumstances with an insubor.
dinate official, not only persistent in
his eontumacy, but finally in open re-
volt. Nothing was left for the execu.
tive but to remove the offender. Mr.
Pinchot is, no doubt, actuated by the
highest motives, and firmly believes IL
the rectitude Of his conduct. Yet i
would have placed him in a much bet
ter position II he had had the gooC
taste to resign when he found he coult
no longer work with the president t
achieve the ends they both so ardentl!
desire. This episode should have lit
tie bearing on the main question, We
It will be trumpeted loud and long b!
the opponents Of President Taft. Blu
in the end the truth will be made
known and President Taft and his sup
porters do not fear the truth.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
Our Birthday Book
January 10, 9 /

Dr e. Benjamin Andrews, formerly chan
cellor of the University of Nebraska, was
born January 10, 1874, at Hinsdale, N. IL.
DR.. Andrews served In the union army dur
ing the civil war. He became president Of
Brown university, at Providence, r.. l., and
later superintendent OF public schools at
Chicago, from which position he came to
Nebraska TO take the headship Of our state
university. He retired a year ago on ac-
count of III health and has been given a
special retirement pension out OF the Car
negie foundation.
Reed Smoot, Mormon %dignltary and United
states senator from Utah., is IS years old.
He was one of the floor In the
senate for the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill. He
is a native Of Utah, being born in Salt
Lake City.
Howard Chandler Christy, the magazine
illustrator and artist, dates his birth jan
uary 10 1873 lie will be remembered as
figuring not long ago in the public prints
in connection with marital troubles with his
wife.
Charles +. Harrison OF Harrison \ Nor
ton, real estate agency, is SO. His parents
live in Mt. Pleasant, Ia, where he was
born, and later sent him to the Iowa State
university. He has been president Of the
Omaha Real Estate exchange aud active In
our local affairs.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
PRESIDENT TAFT,s ATTITUDE.
F~actiOnallsnA Must Cease for the
Public Good.
Minneapolis journal.

PUBLIC GOOD
Minneapolis journal.
The president makes his attitude toward
the insurgents Of the house perfectly clear.
1t is a reasonable attitude. Stripped OF all
irrelevant detail, It amounts simply to
this:
The president wants positive action by
this congress carrying out republican party
pledges. He does not want that action
aborted by a factional fight in the house,
He wants the struggle between the Cannon
machine and the insurgents postponed till
the next congress and every effort con-
centrated now upon carrying out the presi-
dental and party program. He does not
seek to punish anyone. He has no quarrel
with any congressman for voting against
the Payne tariff bill nor any purpose of
Furnishing any insurgent for such a vote.
Deeming that the supreme and paramount
duty of a republican congress Ia to pass
the legislation promised by the republican
party Mr.. Taft demands that factionalism
be laid aside and the duty performed. Be
lleving that the contest over the house
rules and the speakership has been settled
for this congress he demands that no
precious time be frittered away in fighting
the battle over again at this junoture. He
tahSS ho SiuSS III NHdl NouNIONtTSg, ouly
asking that it be postponed in the face of
more important work.
The president understands that he can
with confidence count upon the loyal sup
port OF most Of the insurgents, for they
are as eager as he for the Informative
legislation he is working for. But there
are certain insurgents whose personal Bit
terness in the struggle against Cannon is
such that that issue lounis large in their
pathway. They cannot see the necessity
for party harmony at this time. They are
not willing to postpone their vengeance
even IL they block the wheels of legislG-
ton. From such insurgents, the president
demands pledges before he will let the
patronage they claim take it's usual course.
That is all there is too il.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
NURSES ron PoLTOYHOLDERs.
novel Protective Methods of an
Insursnce Com pRnY.

VI NN
Insurance Com pany.
Louisville Courier-Journal
A New York insurance company which
does a large business in Industrial policies
Is trying the experiment OF furnishing
nurses for such of its policyholders as
fall i'll. The trial is being made in half
a dozen large cities, including New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia. If the results
prove satisfactory the work is to be widely
extended and the company may establish
q training school for nurses.
Under the arrangement the pollcyholder
is supplied with a card which is TO be
sent to the company in case of illness.
Upon receiving notification the company
sends a nurse to assist the physician in
charge of the case. The, officials of the
company say that they do not know what
the experiment will lead to, as IT has not
been in progress long enough to decide.
They assert, however, that thee %policyhold-
ers are showing marked evidences Of APP
prevail.
The question of the conservation of the
policyholder's health is receiving a great
deal of attention nowadays from insurance
companies. Some of them ave gone to the
extent of providing sanitariums for the
treatment of their tuberclous patrons and
others are seriously considering a similar
course of action. II the plan of furnishing
nurses should prove desirable from the
economic point of view there may be
further helpful efforts in behalf Of the
policyholder BY and by he may be sup
piled with medicine and a physician at the
company's expense, provided. of course.
that he Is prompt with his premiums and
is content with meager dividends.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
WAGES AND FREIGHT RATES.
Increases in Both VIII Not Improve
the Situation,
-

Increases a Both VIII Not Improve
the Situation.
indianapolis News.
One gathers from the tone OF the Wall
street press that the railroads do not Sc
riously resent the demand they are now
facing for an Increase In the wages OF
their employees. II has been announced
from time to time that high railroad Off
cials generally not named) have recog-
nized the justice Of the demand In view OF
the increased cost Of living. But II was
declared hat II would be impossible for
the railroads to increase wages unless they
could advance freight rates. IL has also
been shown more or less definitely that
while the total increase Of freight rates
would o to some $50, 000.O 900 a year. II
would only amount In individual cases to
a half cent here and q cent there on the
hundred pounds and would not be felt BY
the shippers.
One of the objections to a wage advance
In recent years Is that Il has generally re-
suited In a price advance which wal con-
siderably greater In total, thus enabling
employers to make a profit out OF their
generosity. While IL would be unfair to
charge the railroads with deliberately in
tending this, there is no doubt that Il
would be well before either wages or
freight rates are advanced to have figures
showing the total of each under the sched-
ules proposed. II the advance Of freight
rates amounts I'm total to more than that
Of wages It might be better for the general
public, and even for the railroad employees
themselves, to leave things as they are
and make a general campaign for lower
prices of the necessaries of life rather than
higher wages. And Even IL the figures ex-
actly counterbalance, It is difficult TO see
where any advantage is to be gained. II
may safely be assumed that IL shippers
have to pay more for frelght they Will
charge more for their products and thus
the cost OF living will get another boost.
During the latter part of 1908 and all of
1903 such reports as hav been made public
have shown chat the railroads did a very
profitable, n increasingly profitable bust
ness; and at this time there Is no indica.
ton of a slump. Therefore any talk Of
raising freight rates is not likely to be
cheerfully received by the shippers. With
the steadily increasing profits OF the rail-
roads Ii would seem to the ordinary shin
per that the roads could make wages some
what higher without Increasing freight
rates. though the sentiment Is growing tina I
the best general policy for all concerned
would be a decrease Of prices rather than
an increase In wages. One thing Is certain,
however, and that is tina the general sltua.
tion will not be improved II every increase
OF wages involves an increase in the price
Of the necessaries OF life, which It is evil
dent an increase In freight rates would pro-
duce.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-10
SACRIFICES FOR THE CAUSE.
Development of Flying and Its
Tragedies.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mans boasted mastery of the air is trag-
ica4ly incomplete. Aviation continues the
deadliest OF sports. The latest death cred
tied to the attempt to traverse the high
way of the birds is that of Leon Della
grange, a Frenchman, whose monoplane
broke at fifty feet above the earth ana fell,
crushing its OPERATOR Delagrange follows
a score OF other intrepid experimenters
whose confidence outstripped their judg-
ment and whose reward was death.
These men risk their lives in developing
an art whose perfection, II ever reached,
will be of distinct and lasting advantage
to society. Unlike automobile racers, avi-
ators by persuing their desperate vocation
are promoting the public good. They are
engaged in couquering earth's last do
main for the benefit Of man. The game is
worth while, even II death now and then
Nsteps In for a HAND
Some time, perhaps, in that distant day
when man shall have really mastered
the air, these dsuntless a~viators who have
given up their lives in crude experimental
ton will receive their just reward In pub
lie esteem. They will be looked upon as
the unfortunate pioneers whose lot is often
to suffer and die that others, coming later,
may be benefited.