davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-08

Score by innings:
Williston: 90 o l o O 2 2 SO
Culbertson: o O o l 2 o o o. 8
After the big game the Enter
prise SluggeTs. who won the first
game. played the Medicine Lake
Continued on page txo.)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-08
DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR Of

fce Of Indian Affairs. Washington. b. c.
Sealed proposals. for letting districts Nos
and ON the Fort Peck Indian Reservation.
Montana. for grazing purposes. either under
. lease or by permit. will Ire received q the
Washington. ID. c.. until o'clock p. m.. Nom
day. August y. 1910 and will be Immediately
thereafter opened In the presence of such
nation may be obtained on application TO the
SUPERINTENDENT Of the Fort Peck Indian
School. Poplar. Montana. X. 9. VALENTINE.
Commissioner. I2tl
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-07-08
Lodge Announcements

TROWEL LODGE. NO. u. A. r. q A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. q O'Clock .. m. in Masonic Hall
Visiting brothers welcome.
II. ID. EDAONDs. Sec. 1. l. BRoOKs. w. n
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

There should at least be a stable
market for hay, oats and corn.
A clergyman says Paris gowns are
designed by Satan-and that probably
is the reason they are SO devilish
popular.
Mr.. Carnegie says money making
is disease" That must be the rea.
son that newspapermen are such a
healthy bunch.
A dealer in skins says skunk skins
make the strongest and also the best
wearing furs. No one will hardly dis
pute the first statement
1t is hard to reform a successful
sinner, but when misfortune over
takes him he is very susceptible to
a teaching that promises so much
and exacts SO little.
Some of the sweet girl graduates
who stood high In mathematics are
not yet able to perform the proper
equation on the batter to have good
bread as the result.
II ice cream made freckles and
hanging on front gates produced rheu
matism, as a scientist claims, what
homely bunch Of crippled damsels
this town would have.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

The price of board in Denver is
likely to rise if edibles do not cease
to soar. Rather than resort to this
the hotel and restaurant keepers
have devised a scheme to enlist their
cooks in an endeavor to cut down ex-
penses in their department by offer
ing prize for the cheapest palatable
concoction emanating from the kit
chen. The judges should be in diet
airy condition ere they decide the fate
of the price of board. A good cook
has often been tipped for tickling
the palate of guest, and should the
judges come to the conclusion that
one of the dishes prepared Is such
as to be perfect and we'll worth the
price, the hotel men might act on the
cue given the succulence of the pre-
paration. 1t would be calamitous
should the epicureans develop appen-
dicitis.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

The Fourth of July celebration agi-
tation is again before the public.
Which shall it be, no noise louder
nor less harmful than the siz-bang
of the pop bottle exploded at the
picnic, coupled with exercises OF
singing and Grafton, or the old way
with it's manned and dead to care
less use of explosives? OF course no
one deliberately harms oneself or
another on the occasion of the cele-
bration. Hence the accidents must
originate from carelessness and prob
ably ignorance and the lack of imagi-
nation. This being SO, the many fatal
tiles may, can be avoided even on
the Fourth of July. How? Well, either
abolish the explosives or permit only
the male parent of the child to make
the noise, the child merely enjoying
the affair by simply looking on.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

The no vote, no tax movement in
Chicago has reached the acute stage.
Still, the women, while clamorous for
their rights believe in peaceable
methods, not caring to take up arms
in the defense of their claims. 1t is
we'll. They can gain more by agita-
tion than direct force. Much has been
said about women, that they can pro-
cure anything they desire, provided
they are unanimous; but they must
be married. The persuasion and in
fluence with results must come from
the husbands of the women desirous
of-whatever it may be.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

The price of eggs has been smash
ed and the supply liberal. The hens
are the only creatures that can lay
up a corner in eggs.
Hypnotized and robbed of $35, 900
while walking the streets of Wash
ington, the wonder is that the man
thus treated was alive and we'll
enough to tell of his loss. He ought
to have known that the capitol is the
only place where politicians gather
in numbers.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Due to prohibition, it is said, Kan
sas makes the proud boast that the
Sunflower state is practically free
of paupers. Denver officials say 'taint
that. The INDECENT are shipped across
the border into Colorado. Quite a
number of poor people from Kansas
have been asking aid of Denver
charity boards. There might seem a
CLEAN of humor in this-but, it is
too serious.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

For Congress to vote subsidy is
to foster a trust, the very thing
against which the public is now SO
strongly opposed. Administrative
policy or not, there are no longer in
FAINT Industries needing support from
the public treasurer. The ship sub
sidy business should be frowned
upon. Wanting a merchant marine,
three good vessels could be built at
a cost Uncle Sam expects to pay for
new SIS, 10000 war vessel.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

A Chinese woman in Denver Is
credited with $4,000 month income
from her business and in 'sstments.
A Chinese female Rockefeller; eh?
Here's hoping she will leave her for
tune where she made it. There is no
telling, sentiment often carries the
subject back to the day of dreams.
The Flowery Kingdom may have a
call for that money.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Mrs. Alma w. Powell, talented
two servant girls gorgeously and had
them as her guests to meet her rich
friends. This was in New York, of
course Viewed from any point no
harm was done-at least, it is sup
posed not. Still, the girls may have
received the impression that they
were just as good as those they met.
Perhaps they were-maybe better.
But is often happens impressions are
made on some classes of females, by
just such experience, harmful to them
and make the servant insulted with
her position in life. If it were a mere
lark" the girls entering into the
affair simply expecting good time;
the incident is freighted with good.
But 1t seems the male element, to
whom the girls were introduced, re-
sented the prank and thought the
matter little too far.fetched. They
were wrong II they thought they
were imposed upon. II the girls were
lovely of feature, the men might go
farther and fare much worse than be-
ing on friendly terms with servant
girls though disguised. The reflection,
of the lady who gave the servant
girls a treat, were not complimentary
to her male guests; for 1t is limited
that none of them liked the idea Of
being taken in by wench from the
kitchen. There are many men-gentle-
men--who have found good women in
the kitchen and married them. 1t is
all from the point Of view.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
EVERY FAMILY SHOULD KNOW
THIS RECEIPT.

For Group, Colds, and Pneumonia
1t is so simple and honest that every
one can make it at home without any
trouble. The japanese have for CEN
turtles used the ingredients and only
few years ago we discovered them.
Mix-vasaline, pure, 8 ounces,
Pho Chi Oil, 2 drains.
Put in a tightly covered jar and
use to anoint chest and throat very
freely, when Group or pneumonia is
suspected. Phe Chi Oil is imported
but mixed in America and can be OBJ.
tanned in original sealed packages at
any druggists.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
i'm RUSSELL GULCH

Mrs. Fred Zampedri is on the sick
list this week.
Joe Furlin was a passenger to Den
yer Wednesday morning. Mr.. Furlin's
health has been very poor of late and
he thought it about time to consult
an expert.
Mayor T. P. Thomas, of Elkhorn
gulch, came in Wednesday for his
mail.
]. L. Signorette, for several years
master mechanic at the Old Town
has resigend his position and left
Tuesday morning for Los Angeles
Cal, where he will reside in the fu.
ture.
Lovers Of the fight game were
treated to a "scrap" Saturday, when
two we'll known mining men mixed It
AS it was no decision affair we will
mention no names.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Stanchina are now
located in Denver and are conducting
the Waverley hotel at 1912 Larimer
street.
A scribe, representing the Italian
paper, II Risveglio, was in town last
month and this months paper con.
tains lengthy write-up Of prominent
Italian and Austrian residents of Rus
sci, which, from the manner in which
the citizens refer to it was not very
complimentary, even though it men.
toned no names.
Mrs. Annie Fontani is improving
from long siege of sickness.
Grif. Hughes spent Sunday with
his friend, T. P. Thomas, of Elkhorn
Gulch.
v. Zancanella and wife were pas
sengers to Denver Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Holly. connected with the Fed
eral mine, was up from Denver We'd
nesday looking after his interests.
Louis Meyers and Red Freganchich
left Saturday for Silver Plume, where
they have secured employment in the
mines.
E. P. Owens returned Wednesday
after ten days visit in Denver.
Bob Edivine has obtained work al
the Lombard mine. in Clear Creek
county and left Sunday to resume his
duties.
Mrs. VIM. Mellow returned Tuesday
from a visit to Denver.
Walter Scherer was a passenger to
Denver Sunday on visit to relatives
and friends; also to look after a
shipment of ore from the Old Town.
G. Seigrist and family have moved
into the Chellew residence. Mr.. Seig-
rist is employed at the Topeka mine.
Evan Evans returned Tuesday from
a visit with his family in Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Japan and Russia against the
world. 1t is not so long ago they were
in the throes of war, now they ap-
pear united against any who might
threaten either. Japan is playing a
deep game. 1t is it's salvation as a
nation to stand well with the power
full and great. They took great
chances in that war with Russia. De-
feat meant extinction. With the
powerful aid of Russia it is not
afraid of China, which it hopes to
dismember in hope of acquiring sub
jects and land to aid in building up
her ambitions SO that she may rank
as a nation of the first order.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

France will pass bill for pension
ing workingmen. 1t concerns upwards
of 100000 people of this class.
Working people Of both sexs are to
subscribe regularly to the fund that
they may be pensioned at the age
of 65. But they can claim their pen
sion at SO, receiving, of course, small
er sums. If they have continued these
payments since starting on their
careers, they will receive about $S5,
the women $55, governed according
to length of time of payments. The
subscriptions are s francs for men,
6 for women and younger people
under 1S, 4 francs per annum. The
sums to be deducted from their
wages. 1t is presumed that where a
person fails to pay after having been
a subscriber for years, they may lose
their contributions unless there is a
sort of paid-up policy or cash-surrend-
er values arrangement.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter Of the estate Of Ellen
Flynn. deceased
Notice Is hereby given, that on
Monday the 2Sth day of March, A. d.
1910, being one Of the regular days OF
the March term Of the County Court
Of Gllpin County, In the State of
Colorado. Ella A. Flynn administra-
trix OF said estate. will appear before
the Judge OF said Court, present my
final settlement as such; offer proof
OF heirship to this estate; pray the
approval Of the same, and will then
apply to be discharged as such ad-
ministratrix. At which time and place
any person In interest may appear
and present objections to the same,
II any there be.
Dated at Central City, Colorado,
February 23d, 1910.
ELLA "A. FLYNN.
Administratrix Of the estate of Ellen
Flynn, deceased.
LIST pub Feb. "a; last March II, 1910.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

A girl Is not necessarily a bird be-
cause she walks pigeon-toed.
Reading obituary notices leads one
to believe that only the good ever
die.
A man frequently owes his reputa-
tion to what people don't know about
him.
The armor plate trust is naturally
impervlous to all attacks of its ene-
mics.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

A statistical table compiled by the
Colorado Commercial Association,
showing the wonderful resources of
the state, it's development, and the
condition of the soil and the mineral
deposits is 4 comprehensive and val
liable table of reference. 1t credits
Gilpin county with mines too numer-
Gus to mention, with minerals of all
kinds, with an output for the year of
nearly a million and half, and open
ings for the concentration of low
grade ores. Capital should study this
report. 1t shows the needs of sections
of the state and will do vast deal
of good showing investors where they
can start right in," skipping the ex-
perimental stage. The state products
are given a valuation of $151 ,941. .240.
The population is set down at SOO,-
OOO miles of railroad track, 7,135;
cities and towns, 1854; amount Of min
ing dividends for 1909, s11,O26.309 /;
value Of mineral output for 1909, S4O,-
75S, $50, and great number Of other
facts which should be known to all
interested in the welfare Of Colorado.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1910.

Schiff, the New York banker, is
trying to get up war scare. He H.
nanced the Japs on an occasion. He
warns Uncle Sam against the little
brown men. Unless they have lately
discovered a gold mine, the Japs
are likely to harm none but them
selves.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

1t is wonderful the number of
things constitution contains. More
unwritten subjects are in an article
of the kind than can be found else
where without looking for it.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

A writer has lately said women
would make poor hangmen-no wo-
man would hang another or man,
either. Yet two women medical stu
dents fought duel with revolvers
at fifteen PAGES. The nerve.testing
part was that both should continue
to fire until one or the other was
wounded or disabled; five shots were
exchanged, one of the combatants
having received bullet in the
shoulder. Possibly the cause had en-
thused them, for one can hardly be-
lieve delicate women can fearlessly
handle an empty revolver. The frenzy
OF passion, of love could only excite
these to undertake the ordeal under
which they had gone. From this they
are hardly justified in continuing
their course at the medical school.
One may seem brave, under the or.
deal OF duel, but the subject may
be devoid Of moral balance in giving
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10
OBSERVATIONS

1t looks as If the Democratic edi-
tors Of the state mean to take poll
tics out Of the hands of professional
politicians.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Again there is trouble in the Bal.
kins. This is mentioned that the
trouble in the Balkins has been the
one standard report Of the war feel
ing in Europe ever since reports OF
her condition were worth printing as
news.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

way to morbid desire to shed the
blood of human being to appease
desire for revenge.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

London seems to think rubber is
the thing just at present. The tone
of the market is elastic and prices
have a tendence toward bounding
figures.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

Oranges and bananas at Hawley's,
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

OBSERVATIONS
1t looks as If the Democratic edi-
tors OF the state mean to take poll
tics out of the hands of professional
politicians.
1t is wonderful the number of
things constitution contains. More
unwritten subjects are in an article
of the kind than can be found else.
where without looking for it.
Again there is trouble in the Bal
kins. This is mentioned that the
trouble in the Balkins has been the
one standard report Of the war feel
ing in Europe ever since reports OF
her condition were worth printing as
news.
London seems to think rubber is
the thing just at present. The tone
of the market is elastic and prices
have a tendence toward bounding
with sales likely to stretch to record
figures.
After eighty-three years Uncle Sam
has discovered that he has gained on
the gold producer by 1921 on every
hundred million of dollars coined.
Here is chance for the conscience
fund to gain surplus. Uncle Samuel
should make restitution.
This Is whiting it to fine point.
1t has been figured that it will cost
50 head to convert the heather to
Christian belief. 1t is certainly
cheap. Now, if the heather only knew
it, they might make application for
the 50 and save the good men of the
church much travel and labor.
If the erratic condition of things
so apparent, from whatever source
reports are received, are to be ac-
credited to Halley's comet, then,
thank goodness, whatever it's gender,
it will soon have committed it's worst
and soon will not bother the world-at
, large for another seventy years.
A man has been known to fast for
forty days and nights. Some might be
able to improve on that under compul
sion, but not many. Credited with H.,
100000 population, New York, at the
outside, has ten days food supply in
the city. This failing! Life is but
gossamer thread, at best.
They are making much over the
belief that the woman of the future
will excel man physically and in
every other respect. Reformers should
| be glad to learn of this. They will
be apt to say: There is lots of room
for Improvement in the human fe
male.
A man abroad was affected with
some sort of nose trouble suggestive
Of peculiar cause or suspicioned to
be the cup that cheers, and, as well
paints the proboscus a particular hue.
An appeal to the use of radium, ap-
piled by hospital. resulted in the
man running away with the applica-
tion valued at about $1,000.
When a prominent citizen goes
abroad and his stay unnecessarily pro
longed, yet has craving to "get
home" it is not likely that Europe
holds any thing to influence him to
remain abroad. A man from this
country "going over to the enemy"
is such a novelty it is conspicuous
by it's rarety.
| |0pE RN H0II0E|
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

After eighty-three years Uncle Sam
has discovered that he has gained on
the gold producer by 1921 on every
hundred million of dollars coined
Here is a chance for the conscience
fund to gain a surplus. Uncle Samuel
should make restitution.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

If the erratic condition of things
so apparent, from whatever source
reports are received, are to be ac-
credited to Halley's comet, then,
thank goodness, whatever it's gender,
and soon will not bother the world-at-
large for another seventy years.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

When a prominent citizen goes
abroad and his stay unnecessarily pro
longed, yet has a craving to "get
home" it is not likely that Europe
holds any thing to influence him to
remain abroad A man from this
country "going over to the enemy
is such a novelty 1t is conspicuous
by it's rarety.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

This is whiting it to fine point
50 head to convert the heather to
Christian belief. 1t is certainly
cheap. Now, if the heather only knew
it, they might make application for
the 50 and save the good men of the
church much travel and labor.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

They are making much over the
will excel man physically and in
every other respect. Reformers should
be glad to learn of this. They will
be apt to say: There is lots of room
for Improvement in the human fe
male.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

A man has been known to fast for
forty days and nights. Some might be
able to improve on that under compul
sion, but not many. Credited with H.
$1,000 population, New York, at the
outside, has ten days food supply in
the city. This failing! Life is but a
gossamer thread, at best.
Gilpin observer., 1910-03-10

A man abroad was affected with
some sort of nose trouble suggestive
Of peculiar cause or suspicioned to
be the cup that cheers, and, as well
paints the proboscus particular hue.
An appeal to the use of radium, ap-
piled by a hospital. resulted in the
man running away with the applica-
tion valued at about $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06
PoLICYHOLDERs WIN A POINT
American Temperance Life Insurance
Compromises with Committee.

The policyholders' committee of the
American Temperance Life Insurance As
socjation. which is preparing for a fight
on November 10 for the election of new Of
fcers of the association, won its first point
Yesterday. when, with the aid of the State
Insurance Department il secured means
Of communicating with all the policyhold-
ers of the association.
In a letter addressed 30 Superintendent
Hotchkiss and received yesterday morning
by the State Insurance Department. Frank
Delano. president of the association, offered
10 mail all matter furnished by the policy
holders committee to all the policyholders
and invited the State Insurance Depart
ment to supervise the carrying out of this
promise. Mr. Delano refused to furnish a
list of the policyholders on the ground that
the law does not provide penalties TO
guard the secrecy of such a list submitted
by a fraternal insurance concern.
Deputy Superintendent Fowler communi-
Gated with Mr.. Hotchkiss, who is in Al
bany. and secured his consent to accept the
compromise.
John D. Knapp. secretary of the policy
holders committee. said yesterday after
noon that the committee is satisfied with
the offer made by Mr.. DeIano. as it now
has a chance 70 submit it's own side of the
controversy TO the policyholders in time
for the annual meeting, on November 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

one in an age where needlewOrk Is sup
posed to be & lost art, but il has many
attractions its devotees say. Patches have
wondrous possibilities. il appears. They
can be put together IN the form Of log
cabins wild goose chases.' mystic
roses 'risins; suns hexagons, Octagons.
diamonds. disks and in as many other
WAYS as the ingenuity of the worker can
devise. Gay reds. puppies. greens and
yeIIows may be used to produce fantastic
and charming results, and when the quilt
is done IL makes a delightful heirloom for
future generations
The quilts may be made very useful 20
the present generation, however. For th9
nursery they are made of squares OF linen
or heavy cotton, sketched with designs 70
be worked. such as illustrations Of Mother
Goose tales, animals, birds, flowers anu
the alphabet These squares, uaturallys
are outlined before they are put together
For boys rooms simple patterns done n
blue ard white or pink and white cham
bray and cotton are suitable
The mystic rose design calls for pale
pink calico, a rose shade and a rich red;
these with Just the right touch Of greer.
are most effective. Twelve blocks nsks
up the pattern A lovely design called
-four patches is pieced out of calico
showing a white background dotted with
tiny pink rosebuds. a log cabin Gullt
pIeced this summer IS Of pale yellow,
with faint vine running through IT, This
Is to so into a quaint yellow guest cham
ber for use on dear old four poster bed.
which one suspects has really brought thS
fashion Of patchwork quilts 70 the fore.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-06

draperies. and then 1t is generally deco
rated in some way as if it had only been
used as a means of attachment for some
thing more ornamental Many new gowns
are shown in which an outer robe OF net
serves as a foundation fer elaborate bead
ernbroideries- One of these had the corsage
covered with a close design, and It's two
overskirts of different lengths were each
finished with wide bead border.
Many of the new scarfs are of net, beau
tifullv embroidered with silk and beads
and finished with deep bead friIges- In
these, as elsewhere. gold and silver are
conspicuous as decorations, but there are
also especially striking ones In black
trimmed with white beads Some lovely
ones are of gold net. with fine embroideries
into which touches of delicate color are
introduced. and there are charming little
three cornered affairs in white or pale gray
net with gold and silver decorations and a
silk tasseI depending from eacn point
In dark cOlors. with good deal of rather
fine tucking, net makes attractive blouses,
showing to advantage any decorative feat
ures underneath 1t seems unlikeiys how
ever that it will 10 any great extent take
the place of chiffon for this purpose.