davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-14
Peculiar
Happenings


Owing to last years prosperity,
and the promising outlook Of last
spring. merchants placed larger
orders for fall than usual, but ow-
ing to poor crop condition as it
turned out most merchants cancell-
ed the biggest part Of their fall
orders, thus leaving the manufac-
turers with large surplus stocks on
hand, the Manufacturers to save
themselves, are throwing their mer-
chandise at the wholesale auction
houses OF New York, Boston, Chi
cago to realize all they can get out
Of it. Our buyers at all these cities
are attending these sales and are
buying up all kinds OF dry goods,
clothing and shoes at their own
price. A good deal of it is con-
stantly arriving for the Chicago
Store OF CulbeTtson therefore a
word to the wise is sufficient, an
unbiased comparison of qualities
and prices must convince you OF
the unexcelled money saving op-
portunities presented at the Chi
cago Store.
Ladies' short Jackets and coats
all wool and all colors, silk lined,
that cost to make from So to sI2,
on sale at 90 to $50.
Ladies' up-to. date fall and win
ter long coats, made up from fancy
cloakings, broadcloth kerseys, thi-
bets, cheviots and meltons in black
and all colors, also plush caricui
and Russian pony and plush lined
and fur lined with fur collars, coats
costing all the way from $40 to $40
our prices from S3.sj to 1878.
Mems suits and overcoats in the
latest styles and all colors and
qualities. prices from 1913 to
Si4.s5.
Boys knee pants suits and over
coats, made mp in all styles, all
colors, ages ; 10 IS years, IRON
Sl.lj to $3.50.
Girls fall and winter coats, {
splendid selection, ages to /!
. years, from, from S1.25 to S.3S.
Ladies sweater coats, all colors
| from 15c to S2.15.
l Mems sweater coats, from 4j
= to S1.25.
e Boys and girls sweater coats
r from 4jc 10 S1.25.
Ladies' dress skirts, all colors {
Mohair or Panama, from S1.S5
$3.50.
Ladies voile or silk dress skirts
form 1913 to $1,000. =.
Ladies silk petticoats, all color
from $3.50 to 5000.
Ladies' princess dresses. mac
OF cashmere or mohair. fro
o 1918 to SS.7J.
to Ladies' and mems fall and vii
,s tar underwear, from 25c to = On
lie Mems and boys winter cap
10 K. from 25c to 9jc.
Mems blended muskrat caps f.
1T S2.4O.
nc Mems or women's shoes, Z
n styles IN either leather or fel
ne S1.2j to S2.9j.
Babies shoes, y5c to 1jc.
Girls shoes, SOC to 81. 65.
Boys shoes, S1.25 to S1.9j
Mems and women's wooden no
from 1 DC to :S5c.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-14

WASTFp-By man and wife. place on
ranch where wife can do general house
work or cooking. Am used to ranch work
myself and if we both cannot get job am
anxious to work myself. Address Max
Khaler. Culbertson. Mont. z3ps.
Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale at the Phoenix Cafe. L. f Schow.
Prop. raft
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-14
THE FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.
REPUBLICAN State Ticket.

For Congressman
CHARLES y. PRAY,
of Choteau County.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
JOHN 7. AThEf,
of Cascade County.
For Railroad Commissioner
L. A. MORLEY,
Of Silver Bow County.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-14

Wanted-Clean cotton rags at b e
Searchlight Office. Will pay 5 cents
pound for 10 or II pounds.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-14

Styles III SltneI IedtheI oI Ieit,
S1.2j to S2.9j.
Babies shoes, y5c to Sjc.
Girls shoes, soc TO 81. 6j.
Boys shoes, S1.25 to S1.95.
Mems and women's wooden hose
from 1 sc to :}5c.
Carpet size rugs, 9 to IS feet,
S3.7j to $S.75 and thousands
of other items from the very cheap
est to the very best. Those who
understand values will see at a
glance that each and every item
offered are genuine bargains.
Railroad fare returned both ways,
within a radius of 100 miles oil
Culbertson to purchasers OF $50. 90
or more. We certainly have the
goods this fall and at prices that
you seldom meet.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MAID IN CITY COUNSEL'S
HOME TAKEN AS THIEF

Minnie Jane, a servant employed at
the home Of City Counsel James r.
Nugent. GA High street. was arrested
today on Broad street by Detective Ser
geants Koerber n Waller on a charge
of having stolen a suitcase and a $3.50
diamond ring from the home of her
employer.
The ring and suit case were missing
from the Nugent home yesterday, and
as Minnie has also disappeared, sus-
picion was directed toward her and Mr..
Nugent informed police headquarters.
Captain Carroll assigned Detective
Sergeants Koerber and Waller to the
case and today they located the girl.
who is but II years old, walking along
Broad street. The detectives say she
had the missing dress suit case in her
hand and that the diamond ring was
also found in her possession. Mr.,
Nugent. who is also chairman of the
Democratic State Committee. has a
handsome home on High street, and
Minnie was given employment there
a short time ago. The ring was taken
fromNthe bureau of Mr.. Nugent's room,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
CITY OFFICIALS LOOK
FOR FURTHER LITIGATION.

Frank b. Adams. Vice-president of
the Essex County National Bank, when
told of the decision of the State Tax
Board. SAID:
Il don't care to make any comment
at this time. / have not heard any
thing of the decision further than that
conveyed in the newspapers"
Noah Gutter, secretoy of the City Tax
Board. said:
1T always has been the contention
of the city that the stock should be
assessed at its true value. The city
has claimed that market value was
the true value. The banks claimed
that the stock should be assessed at Its
book value. Apparently both of these
contentious are wrong. 1t is now VI
to the city law department to say
whether this valuation os fixed by the
State board will stand and what shall
be considered the true value of the
stock"
President Lathrop Anderson, OF the
County Tax Board, said:
1.-The city fixed one value on the
stock, III ecounty another and the State
10Y says both are wrong. | was in
formed today through the Mayors sec
rotary that the case would be fought
in the upper courts,
S"I can't say that l was surprised at
the decision. ] had no doubt but what
the tax which was imposed on the
banks and the tax. on the special div
idend reserve fund OF the Prudential
would be bitterly fought. l think that
the matter will have to be finally adj
Indicated by the highest courts in the
State
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
Sees CRISIS IN
GERMANY'S TARIFF
FIGHT WITH J.. S.
President of National Board of
Trade Sounds Warning
at Big Meet.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-'The tariff
relations between the United States
and Germany have reached almost an
acute stage. and it occurs to me thai
the of our country is likely
to suffer severely If Germany's present
attitude is maintained" said President
Frank J, La lame, of Philadelphia,
In his address at the opening of the
fortieth annual convention of the Ma
tional Board OF Trade here today.
1T is possible" continued Mr.. La
lame, for the National Board of
Trade to get into friendly touch with
the leading trades bodies of Germany
and accomplish results which perhaps
might aid the state department and
the department of and
labor.
Another very important subject is
immigration. We need more laborers,
more house servants. The American
people live better than any other peo-
pie on earth. Their homes are more
comfortable and they have the means
to employ more servants than did their
fathers, and for that reason the supplf
of laborers is short. Our country ST |
is largely undeveloped and we neei
immigrants of the best quality. ] am
in favor of being very strict about
those permitted to come to this coun-
try, keeping out all who are physically
unht from extreme eye, weakness or
disease, or morally unfit, but | do not
believe in the education test; for there
are many lines of industry in which
book knowledge is not required and
in which strength and skill can be
utilized.
Il think there should be wise laws
passed for the better distribution of
immigrants who come here. Now most
immigrants are rushed off to the
West"
Repeal of the Federal corporation
tax passed at the last session of Con-
gress will be urged. amendments to
the Sherman antitrust law which
will preserve its intent and define it's
limitations and the creation of a per-
manent non-partisan tariff commission
will be suggested. A great many other
national questions will be brought be-
fore the body for action, among them
the encouragement of desirable immi-
grafton. recommendations for uni
formity of business laws in the States
where a contrariety exists, the Fed
eral inspection of grain. commercial
education and preservation of the pub
lie health.
The sessions will continue until Fri
day. Tomorrow evening President
Taft will speak at a dinner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
He Also Finds Little ''Picks" for
Roasting Are Scarce in
the Market.

Jacob Holtzmann, whom no one
knows by that name; the Jake the
barber" whom everyone knows, o n
sented this morning. after properly
safeguarding himself. to discuss the
price of meat. which is cat ing such a
furore in these parts.
What is it l think about the price
of meat?" asked he of the tonsorial
nickname in his own inimi,Lble way,
and there will be no attempt to initiate
II. in that it is, as has been remarked,
inimitable. II don't think about it at
all. it gives me such a headache al
ready. I have a sickness all over every
time I have to go to the market to buy
meal They want more than I got to
give. They want as high as a thousand
dollars for it. Sometimes it is I must
have it. and then they can't let me
have 1t at any price.
why" continued Jake, warming to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
STOCK MARKET
BREAKS VIOLENTLY
ON HEAVY SELLING
Flood of Liquidation Sends
Prices Tumbling on Rumors
of Trust Busting"

NEW YORK. jan. 25.-Promptly
with the opening of the stock mar
ket today there Came a Hood of liqui-
dating sales, which broke prices Sc
verely in all directions. and caused
great disorder in the trading.
There was no premonition ofsthe vio-
lence OF the decline in the London mar
ket before the opening here. Changes
in quotations for Americans there
varied from small fractional losses to
small fractional advances.
Reports OF the governments anti
trust program and the belief that the
government would win the expected de-
cisions in the American Tobacco and
Standard Oil cases before the Supreme
Court We're the accepted explanations
of the selling.
The active speculative stocks such as
the Pacific railroads, Reading, Chesa-
peake and Ohio, United states Steel
and Amalgamated Copper were the Sc
verest sufferers. A sale at the open
ing of 100 shares of United States Steel
at $40 and of 200 shares at "a We're
not recorded anti some time after
ward, being lost in the r. sh of sim
Infamous sales of 49, 900 shares at S3A
to S27s. This compared with S4s4 for
the last price yesterday. The stocks
extreme decline reached 21@.
Chesapeake n Ohio and American
Beet Sugar slumped Az. Reading and
international Harvester 4, Amalga-
mated Copper 81, Union Pacific 3, Gen
eral Electric n International Pump
2, Southern Pacific "a and the list
generally from / to 2 points. The 1uc-
tuations during the first hour were
feverish and unsettled, substantial raj
lies being mixed with fresh and vic
lent declines at new points. Transac-
lions We're on a very large scale
throughout.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
FIELDER OBJECTS TO
CLARK AS DISTRICT JUDGE.
Senate Debates Hudson County
AppOintment-MOre Bills In.


TRENTON, lam. 25.-The Senate in
executive session today had a heated
discussion over the appointment of
James F. Clark as judge of the Dis
.trict Court of North Hudson. Clark
is a resident of Jersey City, and Sena-
tor Fielder objected to his confirma-
ton on the ground that he does not
live in the district. The remainder of
the Governors appointments of last
night were confirmed.
Fielder declared that he was not OPP
posed to Clark personally. but thought
a man living in the district should be
named. Clark's friends believe that
his confirmation will go through.
A numerously signed petition was re-
ceived from members of the Emory NJ.
E. Church, Jersey City. protesting
against any legislation tending to af-
feet 1.-THE sanctity of Sunday"
These bills were also introduced:
Mr.. Price. supplement to an act en-
titled IAN act for the assessment and
collection of taxes Provides for the
sending out of tax bills. To revision of
laws. .
Mr.. Minch (for the p~resldent). an act
to restrict the use of public highways
by traction engines. Agricultural COM
mittee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MAN AND WIFE
CLASH IN SUIT
FOR AL|M0NY
Robert J. Range Wants to Give
$40 a Week, but She Asks
Twice as Much.

When Vice-Chancellor Howell today
her husband, Robert J. Range, for
maintenance pending the trial of a
suit for divorce, everyone expected to
see a renewal CT the controversy be-
tween Samuel Kalisch, counsel for the
husband, and George III. Lambert, who
appears for the wife, that enlivened the
proceedings before V~ice-Chancllor stew
ems last week. But, contrary to all ex-
pectations; both were smiling. and in
speaking of the case were extremely
ocular.
Mr.. Kalisch said he had a long afi-
davit of his client, who conducts a
clothing ablishment at lis Market
street, whereby the latter denied in toto
all the accusations of cruelty made by
the wife in her application.
Your honor" said Mr.. Kalisch. I'VE
admit there is a controversy between
these people, in fact there seems to me
no way of their getting along at all.
Through her conduct they have been
forced to move to forty different places.
She is e%rratic. eccentric any hysterical,
and has made this. defendants life a
hoio Vic, iH'ittu. w lten tney were
separted on a former occasion the hus-
band paid his wife IS a week for the
support of herself and child. OF course,
the child was younger and | suppose
the cost of keeping her now is greater,
but | think the action of Vice-Chan.
eelior Stevens, in allowing her $40 for
the week OF adjournment | secured,
should be taken as a guide.
1T is true that he & the owner Of
four apartment houses in East Orange,
but he has but $9,5 equity in them.
They are not fully rented and he sus-
tains a loss of s4O2 a year on them.
His profits from his tailoring business
amounts to but SS5 a week and he owes
a considerable sum of money. ] think
$40 a week is a reasonable sum-
What do you hin about that. Mr..
LAMBERT inquired the v~ice-chan-
cellor.
Entirely too %little,' was the an
swer. Il think there is a question
about the statement of Mr.. Kalisch in
relation to this mans income. 1t In
considerably more. l think we should
have $40 u week"
The court cut short further debate
py announcing he would take the
papers and give his decision either this
afternoon or tomorrow.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
DR. DILL'S COUNSEL TELLS
HOW HE WILL FIGHT TRIAL
must nave Long Delay, Says Chandler ". Riker, Who Declares
II VIII lake at Least a Month for liz to Pre-
pare Defense Against Charges.

Chandler w. Riker, counsel for Dr
Daniel M. Dill, The superintendent of
the County Hospital for the Insane.
whose trial on charges of neglect is set
down Tor Thursday, talked somewhat
freely today as to the reasons why he
would seek to have it when
1t comes up before Supervisor Fred L.
Baldwin.
In the first place. he said. in his
office in the Lawyers building. Pm,
"a very busy man. l am at present en-
gagged in a litigation of great impor-
lance, AMI MS may run into Thursday.
On that day,a aside from this possibility.
| have a court case that is called. In
other words, ! will be kept going all
week every day in one court or another.
But. above all this" he added. Il
want time to prepare for the defense.
Why, do you know, 1 will require nearly
a whole month in which to answer
properly the first charge made against
my client? The reason is that in that
first charge he is accused of violating
the rules of the Board of Freeholders
generally. Do o know how many
rules there are? Well, there are no less
than eighty-two of them, and fifteen of
these apply specifically to him. Then
there are rules governing the old hos
pital in South Orange venue and that
in Overbrook. DR.. Dill has peer head
of the institution for about nine years.
and now YOU can figure out the noun
tain of work before me. Why, 1t will
take me nearly a month to epare TO
meet this first charge alone. And there
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
JAKE THE BARBER" Walls
AT HIGH PRICE OF "PICKS'

his subject as the sense of his wrongs
got to working in him. u go down to
the market the other day and ask for
a small pick (pig) to roast. They tell
me | can't have it. If l want a small
pick / should order him a month in
advance. And | only wanted a two
weeks-old one; so what's a fellow goin'
to do?
Il gave "A banquet last night. and |
had to feed them some meat. If the
price of meat had been right I'd have
been glad to see 'em all eat hearty.
Do o think | was glad? / was so
glad tnat every mouthful of meat they
ate made me feel worse. They all
acted like they had been-now what is
it-oh. boycotting meat for a couple
OF months. They ate all the meat l
had been able to buy In the past few
days. A fine thing It is when a res
taqrant maj hates to see his guests
enjoy their food.
so long as these high prices keep up
! can't get any happiness. anyway. |
lose money when no one comes N to
eat and I lose money when they come
in and eat a let. If they eat meat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
ASKS $4,000 FOR HURTS
IN TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

heard the second trial of the suit OF
Max Goldstein. a grocer, of 237 North
Clark street, East Orange, against the
Public Service Railway for injuries al
legged to have been received by him IN
September %. 1907. In the former trial
he received a verdict of $4,000. which
was set aside as excessive. Goldstein
wants $4,000 damages.
The accident happened in Dodd street,
East Orange. While Goldstein was
driving his delivery wagon he came IN
collision with a street car, receiving in
juries from which he claims he still
suffers.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
HAT FIRM INCORPORATES.

The Ellor-Hartley Company, of Pros
pect and Thorpton streets. East Or
ange, a hat manufacturing concern, to-
day filed articles of Incorporation in
the county clerks Office. The capital
stock is named as $4,000, of which
sec, 100 has been paid in by William
Ellor, So watsessing avenue, Bloom
field. and Walter Ellor. of the same
address: Edwin l.. Ellor, Of 26 Meadow
street. East Orange. n Jesse C. Hart
ley, 552 Broadway, New York city.
OF the 361 shares of stock subscribed
for, William Ellor holds $50, Walter
Ellor 100. Edwin l.. Ellor 10 and Jesse
c. Hartley 1. Walter Ellor is named as
the agent of THO company in the papers
filed today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

MRS. SARAH H. HADI Ey

me funeral CT Mn. Sarah Fl. Had
icy, wife Of James S. Hadley. was held
shls afternoon from the residence. 657
south Eleventh street, where she had
resided for more than twenty Years
mrs. Hadley was 20 years of age and
a lived in Newark for thirty wears.
she is survived by her husband. three
sons John. Albert and Edward. and
one daughter, Mrs. Annie Suttman.
Mrs, Hadley had always enjoyed good
health t ten days ago, when she
was stricken with pneumonia. The
interment was in Paramount Cemetery
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
MANY FRIENDS ATTEND
JOHN AUSTEN'S FUNERAL.

The funeral of John Austin, former
building superintendent, was held this
afternoon from the House of Prayer.
where the Rev, John $. Miller conducted
services. Interment vas in Paramount
Cemetery.
The body was followed to the grave
by a large number of the friends with
whom he had surrounded himself dur
ing his thirty years residence in New
ark. e
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
NEGRO 81 A BY POSSE.

BEAUMONT. Texas, Jan. 25.-Early
last night an unknown negro attacked
Mrs. L. p. Jones at the latters' home
Beaumont. The negro was cap
tured and started toward Beaumont in
charge of a posse led by the woman's
husband Before the city was reached.
however. the negro attempted 70 es-
cape and was riddled with bullets.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
PRUDENTIAL ARBITRATORS
FAIL TO REACH AGREEMENT.

Nothing was accomplished at his
mornings meeting of the board of ar
bitration selected to deal with the
grievances of the plasterers working on
the Prudential building, who recently
were on a strike. The subject of pay
ing the men waiting time" was dis
cussed, but no definite decision was
reached, and the board will meet again.
probably tomorrow, to consider the
matter further.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
SAYS HUSBAND DESERTED HER.

Elias Osborn whose home is in Port
Colborn. was arrested today by Detec-
tive Sergeants Koerber and Walzer on
complaint of his wife. Mrs. Minnie Os-
born. of Washington. N. j.. who claims
that he deserted her. Osborn will be
turned over to the Washington chief OF
police.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25

no CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tab
lets. DruvgiSf refund money II It fails
to cure. e. w. GROVES signature is
ON each box 25c.-Adv-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-25
COURT CALLS TOMORROW.

The call in the Supreme Court for
tomorrow is Nos. ss. IS and ss. In the
Circult Court Nos. 24S, 255, 2s0, 23S, 2ss.
2sa, 2S0, 2s3 and 224.