davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

A SNAP-Chas. M. Clark, room 15, Trust building offers for sale two lots on southeast corner First and Cotton wood streets. Absolutely the finest view in Globe. One hundred by one hundred; level; facing north and west. Price $2,300. One thousand on mort gage. On sale this week only.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03
BENNIE ARRIVES

bbNNIh 1fNlVI J. ". HVHHIV, general manager of the Arizona Com mercial Copper company, arrived here last night from Clifton, on a regular inspection trip. He will visit the Ari- zona Commercial workings today and will spend several days in this district.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03
ORIGINAL MAAs%M4AA MAAAIG "A lL c R ETH "
OR GIN AL
Maxson Candy Go

Maxson Candy Go. Phone Main 209 McElroy for framing pictures.
 Concrete walls. Globe Brick & Con struction Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

Mound City Paints are better. Whll- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03
HOTEL ARRIvALs-F. F. WI

HOTEL ARRIVALS F.. White lshpeming; Mrs, A. Howard, San Fran. cisco; !. M. Foster, Stafford; J. F. Har ner, Los Angeles; J. w. Bonnie, Cliff ton: T. B, Rice, san Francisco: F. S Richards. Los Angeles; F. S. Rolling ton, Fl Paso; Hans Reig, Milwaukee Sig Lauter, New York; A. w. Stein metz, Denver; F. R. Cowles, San Fran cisco; T. R. Kerr, Fl Paso.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03
WILL VISIT IN EAST

WILL VISIT IN EAsT-CulIen A. Little has gone to Hickory, N, C.. where he will make an extended visit with his mother and other relatives. His rosi- ton as clerk for the law firm of Raw lins X Little will be filled by Miss Eva Eakin, who recently arrived from Pittsburg Kan. Miss Eakin is q daughter of Mir and Mrs. l.. l.. Eakin of this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03
MORE GAS MAcHINERY-The

Globe Light & Power company yester- day received several additional cars of machinery for the new gas plant, which is to be erected at Mesquite and Pine streets It is expected that the work of erecting the new plant will be com menced within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03
ANKLE BADLY sPRAINED-J. r

Meyers, we'll known member of the local lodge of Elks, had the misfor tune to sprain his ankle yesterday morning. He was working on the new building being constructed for the Dealers Tee & Cold Storage company and fell from scaffold with the above result, He will be unable,to work for several weeks.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-03

MEXICAN DIES-Reyes Rico, a young Mexican, died in cabin near the cemetery yesterday, as the result of tuberculosis. He had suffered from the ailment for some time.
 JACK RICE HERE-Jack Rice, the we'll known powder salesman of San Francisco, arrived here last night. This is Mir. Rice s first visit here since his re- turn from Central America.
 FOSTER VISITS-J. NJ. Foster, for mer president of the Foster Mercan- tile company of Stafford, arrived here last night He will make a short stay in this city, looking after business in terests.
 ABERNATHY F'UNERAL-A. Aber- nathy. who committed suicide Monday by shooting himself though the head, will be buried today. As he has no rel, atives in this district, the funeral will be a quiet affair.
 VIOLETS and roses at Aaxson g.
 REALTY TRANSFERS-Emmet Booker yesterday sold small house on East Cedar street to R. R. Ballard and later in the day purchased the property of Bob Walker, in the same neighborhood. Both sales were made through A. II, Hargrave.
 OLD TIMER HERE-J. J. Vosberg, one of the pioneer settlers of this dis ,triet, but now resident of Los Ange- les, arrived here from Los Angeles last night, enroute to his cattle ranch, on Cherry Creek. He is the owner of the well known Vosberg ranch.
 BENNIE ARRIVES-J. w. Bonnie, general manager of the Arizona Com mercal Copper company, arrived here last night from Clifton, on a regular inspection trip. He will visit the Ari- zona Commercial workings today and will spend several days in this district.
 A SNAP-Chas. M. Clark, room 15, Trust building. offers for sale two lots on southeast corner First and Cotton wood streets. Absolutely the finest view in Globe, One hundred by one hundred; level; facing north and west. Price $2,300. One thousand on mort gage. On sale this week only.
 Globe Light & Power company yester- day received several additional ears of machinery for the new gas plant, which is to be erected at Mesquite and Pine streets. It is expected that the work of erecting the new plant will be com menced within the next few days
 ANKLE BADLY SPRAINED--J. D. Meyers, a we'll known member of the local lodge of Elks, had the msfor- tune to sprain his ankle yesterday morning. He was working on the new building being constructed for the Dealers Tee & Cold Storage company and fell from Q scaffold with the above result. He will be unableIto work for several weeks.
 WILL VISIT IN EAsT-Cullen A.. Little has gone to Hickory, N. C.. where he will make an extended visit with his mother and other relatives. His nosi- tiOn as clerk for the law firm of Raw Tins X Little will be filled bv Miss Eva Eakin, who recently arrived from Pittsburg Kan. Miss Eakin is n daughter of Mir. and Mrs. L. l.. Eakin of this city.
 HOTEL ARRIVALS F.. White. Ishpeming; Mrs. A. Howard San Fran. cisco ]. M. Foster, Stafford; J. F. Har- ncr, Los Angeles; J. w. Bonnie, Cliff ton: T. B Rice, san Francisco: F. s. Richards. Los Angeles; F. s. Rolling ton, Fl Paso; Hans Reig, Milwaukee; Sig Lauter, New York; A. w. Stein metz, Denver; F. R. Cowles, San Fran cisco J. R. Kerr, Fl PasO.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
The Flies.

The flies. the fies. the pesky flies. they
crawl upon the bread and pies. and on each
bite Of food We eat they wipe their nasty.
dirty feet. They buzz around defying foes.
they dance upon your face and nose and
then without apparen. fear they hide and
tunnel in your ear. They light upon your
hairless head It early dawn when you're
abed They Az and faolic every where and
make the housewives almost swear. They
fall down IN the crock OF cream. they get
mixed up in raisin cake and all the house.
wife tries to bake: they drop down in the
coffee cup and in the 'iasses get mixed up.
With nimble feet and active wing they
leave their germs on everything. and then
THEFT presence they explain with dots upon
the window pane. Then bring the swatter
forth and swat and teach the flies they must
not dot: bring out the sticky paper sheet
that nabs the insect by the feet and holds
them struggling for their breath until they
die lingering death. But do not use the
ancient trick and dope the flies and make
them sick. for this will cause them. so they
say. to dot their little lives away-Chariie
Bliss in Kansas Bulletin.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.

For state senator from this coun-
ty on tho republican ticket, r.
G. Arnett, of Culbertson, and At
torney John L. Slattery, OF Gias-
Cow, seem TO be the principal can
dldates spoken OF in political cir
cles. Both gentlemen stand high
in their respective communities,
and as Mr.. Arnett has already had
one terms experience in the legls-
lature, and Mr.. Slattery is consider
ed one of the brig htest attorneysin
this part of the state, and uses his
ability IN the direction OF law en-
forcement and cleaner politics,
either OF these gentlemen would
make good material for the repub-
lican ticket and could be consist
emily supported by every citizen
who wishes to see good men in
Office. The republican party will
be very fortunate and have a strong
ticket this fall if they fill their tick
ct with such men as F. G. Arnett
and John l.. Slattery.-Valley
County News.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
For County Clerk and Re.
cOrder.

6iasSow. Mont. July 9th, 1910.
Editor Searchlight.
As convention time draws near, il occurr-
cd to ne that il will not be out Of place to
announce my candidacy for denomination
for the Office Of cnunty Clerk and Recorder.
When nominated the FIRST time, promised
the nomination convention that il would be
my earnest endcaver to conduct the Office
in such manner as to reflect credit on
their Judgement. and / can honestly say
that such has been nv aim.
II my administration Of the Office has
been such as to meet with your approval,
and il You do not feel that have outlived
my usefulness. am sure that an safe in
promising you even better and more efici.
ont service in the future by reason Of the
experience gained during my cucumber,
ancy.
From all ! can learn. the people are vel
pleased with tho way the Office has beer
handled. and in asking for your support
must expect that the only way can hope
TO gain il will be from the fact tina,
! have eoncientionsly conducted the
business Of my Office. and sincerely tsus
that you will feel that am entitled to You,
support and influence. both in the nominal.
ing coavention and 1t the polls.
Thanking yen for all You have done in
The past. and what you may do in the fat
ure. bsG to remain. Yours sincerely.
w. b. Shoemaker
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
minnesota
BOOSTS MONTANA
GOVERNOR NORRIS GUEST OF TWIN
CITY BUSINESS MEN
CONSERVATION AND DEVELOPMENT
ARE DISCUSSED

That Minnesota business men have
deep and sincere interest in the
development of Montana was evil
denced at the luncheon rendered to
Governor Norris by thirty representa-
tive merchants and manufacturers OF
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
The luncheon, which was held at
the Minnesota Club. preceded some in.
teresting and instructive talks by Gov.
ernor Norris. Mr.. James ]. Hill, Con-
gresham Stevens. Charles Patterson
and others. 1t was miniature agri.
cultural exhibition similar TO the land
shows that the Great Northern Ia con.
Quoting all over the East showing the
productiveness of Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
Presbyterian Services.

The usual services will be held II hi
Presbyterian church next Sunday eve. II
o'clock. The subject will b "Never-the
less" Text. Mum. 1928. Beginning viii
this week prayer meeting will be on Thur
sday evening Instead Of Wednesday even
ing. The place will be the "manss. Time
8 o'clock. Sunday School every Sunday
At 10 O'Clock. Yen are cordially invited L
attend all Of our services. There Is room
for you in any class in Sunday School and
we are also short Of teachers. Come and
help wherever you can.
D. c. CowAN. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
LUMBER TALKS

We are out to best all records in
the contest to place with the PEG.
pie Of this locality the Best Lum-
Der and building material the mills
produce, at the lowest possible
price consistent with first class
quality, and shall give you the
same good service which holds our
customers when once we get them
on our books.
Don't hesitate. Don't delay.
Don't be misled. Let MS show
you NOW.
Get the Imperial habit.
We want your business.
Imperial Lumber Yard,
L. D. BISHOP. Manager.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
For County Clerk and Recorder.

Glasgow. Mont. July I2th. 1910.
Editor Searchlight. Culberlson. Mont.
have concluded 10 come out for CLERK
and Recorder. on the Republican ticket.
and will ask for the nomination al the
County Convention, subject to their action.
have had so much encouragement from
my many friends. that l have reasons to
believe that will land il. As you possibly
know. am far from stranger 10 the coun-
~. having ccme to Glasgow first in the
spring Of 1899. For the FIVE years follow.
ing that time l became well acquainted
with practically all the old timer.
Yours very truly. X. Z Johnson
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
FOR SALE OR TRADE

Fine squataess claim On south side Of
Missouri. ssven miles from culbertson.
Coed water. God improvements. 80 acres
q wheat in crop. with prospects Of good
crop-Price SI.eoo. Also suo GOOD town
loes u Culbsrtsoo. will trade Tor live stock
. cash. Inqnire Of Archie Curran. RPS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For County Attorney.

Attorney John Hurley OF Glasgow author
ICES the Searchiight to announce that he is
a candidate for the Republican nomination
Tor County Attorney Of Valley County.
Montana, subject to the action Of the Re-
publican County Convention. I5f
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
For County Treasurer.

c. Duncan OF Barr authorizes the
Searchlight to announce that he is a cand-
idate for the Office Of County Treasurer Of
Valley County Montana. subject to the ac-
tion Of the Republican County Convention.
Istf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05

Montana's products were drawn
upon for the menu, as well as the
table decorations. all of which were
significant OF the productiseness of
Montana's soil. There were cherrie
from the Flathead Valley and ras D.
berries from the Kootenai Valley
which were pronounced To he the lin
est ever eaten.
The guests Identified their places mt
the table by means of a rather unique
place card In the form of n blue In.
bearing the inscription. First Prize
Montana Minnesota Development As
ISOLATION" Following this was a SPACE
where the name was inherited. Al.
tached to blue ribbons were rrrrnducr
tons OF peas. cncnmhers. crab Az.
pies. carrots, pears. turnips and many
other varieties of horticultural and II.
ricultural products. On the revers,
side of the card the MEM Wa printed
each dish being identified with Mon,
tana In some way.
MENU.
Canteloupe
Milk River Valley
Cold Chicken Gumbo
a In Montana
Olives-Sun River
Radishea--Judith Basin
Cold Whitefish-Lake Mcdonald
Cold Assorted Meats
Glacier National Park
Potato Salad
Flathead Valley
Broadwater Tomatoes
Cheese Coffee
Great Falls Shelter Browning Brand
The table decoration consisted of
baskets Of grain from the Milk River
Valley. Flathead Valley. Judith Basin
and Northeastern Montana. supple.
mented with grasses from the various
districts. all bearing first.prize tags
and blue ribbons. The grains were
secured from the prize exhibits at
Great Northern exhibition room. At
tached to the exhibits were cards
showing the comparative yields of
Montana and other states.
Governor Norris remarks met with
very hearty reception on the part of
the business men present He spoke
substantially as follows:
Il recognize In the business men OF
St. Paul those who are deeply inter-
ested In the welfare and development
OF Montana and those who have aided
materially In the prosperity which that
state is now enjoying. On returning
from the East always feel that | am
approaching home when | reach ST.
Paul.
Now Time For Action.
st has occurred to me that SO far
the conservation movement has been
largely sentimental. The development
OF sentiment for conservation has. In
my opinion. been most wise and has
served a splendid purpose.
But the time has now arrived, I
think. when something practical should
take place Of sentiment In Mon
tana. for instance. we have been doing
something towards conserving those
resources with which a kind proyi-
dence has endowed us. We recognize
| that the conservation OF forests In
very necessary, both from the stand
point Of furnishing lumber and to pre-
serve those natural reservoirs buiided
BY nature. We cannot see any reason,
however, to use for reforestatiOn pur.
poses those lands especially adapted
20 the growing Of agricultural and hor.
ticultural crops.
Therefore. the Withholding from
settlement and cultivation Of those
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
Restaurant fer Sale.

Fargo Restaurant furniture and fixtures
including kitchen range. cooking utessils.
tables. dishes. III completes. Sss ths pro-
psistoe O The premises. I4f,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
For County Attorney.

We are authorized to announce T. +.
Crutcher a candidate for County attorney
Of Valley county. subject to the action OF
the Republican county convention.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05
Cows for Slae.

Four exira..good nilch cows. one will b
fresh this fall. Prics 4I6o cash. p. C..
Chr'seiaassa. &C. =. 7. g R..s7. Dagmar.
Meat. r1t,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-08-05

I HE
CHICAGO
ST ORE
All the odds and
ends that we have
left of our summer
goods we offer at
the following re-.
duced prices while
they last as the
quantities are
limited.
Mems heavy work shoes
Ladies' Douglas lace
shoes, Ladies' OxfOrds,
Jnliets our $l.75 grades
for $l.25 Mems Calf
dress shoes, Ladies' Vici-
Kid Oxfords, Ladies' Pat
ent Pumps all our $2.75|
line for $l.0S.
soc Mems and Women's Carpet
Slippers for .7sc.
All our Ladies 7sc Waists in
fancy light colors and dark Polka
oosss Al 80. 4Sc.
All our Odds and End. in Mems
soc Underwear for .7sc.
Our loc Mems Cotton Gloves
ao' ....'... ............ Sc.
Our s.. 90 Ladies' Dress Skirts,
plain, also mixed fancy colors on
safe LOT. ............... .SI7S
Our Sr.75 LADIES' Muslin Night
Towns ief. ..75c.
Our 75c Ladies' Lawn fancy
long kimonos 4sc.
Also all odds and ends in Mems
Suits at 50 i-3 per cent off our
former price.
All our LADIES' Goats 25 DER
cent of.
All our Childrens dresses 20
per cent of And several other
things at = great sacrifice.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

ceived. He was afterwards at Lowell and Waltham, and at the age of IS learned the shoemakerSs trade at Nat 1ck- At South Natick he started a shop and remained there until 1852, when he came to this city, where he has since reSided,-to the benefit of the city and his fellow men.
 He entered the employ of F. w. Treadway in this city and made the | first coa1 gas, later learning the plumb- ing and steamfitting business, and aft
 erwards was fireman on boats running between Norwich and Mystic.
 As an engineer he was probably best known in this city, as he followed that calling for 46 years with marked suc- cess He was a thorough workman, whose services were greatly prized and whose knowledge and advice about matters pertaining to engineers was often sought. At the axe handle shop years as engineer, and followed that with eight years as engineer for the Chelsea machine works in Broadway. From there he went to the Norwich lock shop, where he remained fifteen years, and for sixteen years thereafter was engineer for the Hopkins & Allen Manufacturing company and later for a short time was with the Hopkins G Allen Arms company He gave up act i've work about eight years ago and devoted his time to caring for his prop ertv and enjoying a well earned rest MT. Duchette was a man of unusual characteristics, possessing a courteous address, cheerful disposition and a sympathetic nature. He made friends easily and always retained them. He took great delight in meeting old friends and kept posted upon the events of the times. He was in every seise a home man, and considered his family first in all things. He took pleasure in helping others, and his youthful spirit kept him from showing the marks of age. Of large figure and robust build, he was a man who all ways attracted attention, and he all ways had a cheerful greeting. His was the type of citizenship which the city can i'll afford to lose. In religion MT. Duchette was Spiritualist.
 At Needham, Mass. on January 25. 1S4S, he was united in marriage with Margaret McWhirr, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John McWhirr, by Rev. MT. Whitney. Their. golden wedding was observed twelve years ago. Of their seven children the following survive Joseph N. Duchette Waterbury; Mrs. Ashley T. Boon. Norwich; Mrs. Rich ard O. Libby. New York, and Edwin B. Ducfette Owego, N. Y. There are eight grandchildren - Dr. George A. Boone, Norwich; Julius c. Duchette, Pawtucket, R. l.; Frank R. Duchette, Waterbury; Mrs. A. D. Smith, Jr., Hartford: Edwin B. Duchette, Jr., OWego, N. Y; Mrs. A. T. Smith, Mara thon, N. V; Robert A. Duchette, and Marie Duchette Attleboro, Mass.
 There are two great grandchildren Helen M. Duchette of Waterbury and Lillian Smith of Marathon, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Suit for $5,oOO.

Papers were served Saturday on City Clerk Byron A. Zones of New London in suit brought by Alvarado C.. James for injuries received on the evening of December 2S when lie fell on the sidewalk in State street. that city, in front of the Hotel Winthrop. Action is brought to recover $5,000. The plaintiff alleges that on the night in question he was walking down the street and when opposite the Hotel Winthrop he slipped on the icy side walk and fell. He received a Potts fracture of the left ankle and lascera- tions of the fragments. Since that time has been unable to work.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
New England Southern Conference
Seventieth Session will be Held Mehest Church in Attleboro March 30 to April 4-Programme for the Several Days with the Committees.

 The seventieth session of the New England Southern conference viii be held in the Methodist Episcopal church in Attleboro, Mass March 30 to April 4. The presiding bishop will be Rev. Thomas B. Nicely, DID,, LID, of New Orleans, La.
 The programme for the conference follows:
 Tuesday, March %. 10.0Oa. m.-Examinations. 4.3O p. m.-Meeting of the board Of examiners.
 Hon, s. o. Bigney, president of board of trade.
 Response, Dr. M. s. Kaufman. 7-30 p. m--Anniversary of the Ep- worth League, Address by Eey. Rev. Frank W. Gray to preside
 Wednesday March 30. 800 a. m.-Holy Communion, Bishop Thomas B. Nicely. DID,, LL.D.. of hcfating.
 1000 a. m.-Organization of the con- ference.
 10.ao a. tri.-Memorial service. 200 D. m.-Institute on Pastoral Evangelism, conducted by Rev. Robert Bagnell, D.D., of Brook 1yn, N. Y, representing tn com mission on evangelism. Rev. Fay R. Hunt to preside.
 
 ference will be the guests of the board of trade. 7.30 D. m.-Anniversary of the Board of Foreign Missions. Speaker, Rev. George M. Fowles, DID,, of New York. Representative of the board, Rev. Ca Harley Smith. to preside.
 Thursday, March 31. s.30 a. m.-Devotiona1 exercises. con- ducted by some member of the conference, followed by short ad- dress by the bishop. 300 a. m.-Business session. 200 D. m.-Literary address by the Rev. William Harmon Van Allen, STD, rector of the Church of the Advent Boston. Subject, Brains and Orthodoxy. Rev. F: L. Street CT to preside.
 300 p. m.-Evangelistic institute. Ad- dress by Rev. Robert Bagnell. D.D 7.30 D. m.-Anniversary of the Board of Sunday Schools. Address by Rev. Edgar Blake, DID,, of Chfca- go, H., assistant secretary of the board. Rev. w. J. Smith to pre- side.
 Friday, April i. s.30 a. m.-Devotiona1 exercises. Ar dress by Bishop Nicely. 300. a. m.-BuSineSS session 200 p. m.-Anniversary of the Wo- mans Foreign Missionary society. Address by Miss Mary A. Danforth field secretary, formerly of Japan. Mrs. William H. Thurber to pre- side.
 300 D. m--Anniversary of the Wo- mans Home Missionary society. Speaker to be announced. Mrs. Walter P. Buck to preside. A reception in the church parlors by the conference officers and speakers. will follow the anniver- sary exercises.
 7.30 D. m.-Anniversary of the board of education and East Greenwich academy. Addresses by Rev. Thomas Nicholson, DID,. of New York, secretary of the board of ed- ucation, and Bishop J. w. Hamil- ton. DID,, LL.D., resident bishop of New England Rev. C. A. Sten- house, MA, to preside
 Saturday, April 2 S.3O a. m.-DevotionaI exercises. Address by the bishop. 300 a. m.-Business session. 200 p. m.-Anniversary Temperance society Speaker Rev. s. H. Davis. D.D, Boston. state superintendent Massachusetts Anti-Saloon league. Rev. J. l. Bartholomew. Ph.D., to preside.
 300 D. m.-AnniverSary of the board of conference claimants. Address by Rev. J. B. Hingley, DID,, of Chicago, secretary of the board. Rev. J. H. Buckley to preside. 40O-5.3o p. m.-Mrs. Sherman E. Ellis