davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
Taking Life Safer.

Every where life is bling made more safe
through the work Of DIR. Kings New Lie
Pills in Constipation. Biliousness. Dvs
pepsia Indigestion. Liver troubles. Kidney
Diseases and Bowel Disorders. They're
easy. but sure. and perfectly build up the
health. 25c at The Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
the FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.
Poplar Items

Poplar Camp. No. 1924. n. w. Of "A
meets each rst and sd Wednesdays At
Opsra House Hal! Al . p u. H. c
WALKER v. c.: L. L. Brink. Clerk.
The following 10 the new schedule On the
Great Northern Ry. At Poplar. Mont:
East Bound No. 8 arrives S:Ss = m. no stop
Fest Bound No. arrives A:x . m. stops
Rass Bound No. 70 arrives 400 p. m. stops
West Bound No. arrives 7:se .. N. no stop
West Bound No. arrives as .. m. no stop
West Bound No. - arrives s:As .. q. stops
Mail on Nos. I. z andA.
Poes Omcs will b open on Sundays from
osO 70 l0:O .. N.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

Have you weak throats II so you can
not be to careful You cannot begin treat
men, to early Each cold makes you more
liable to another and the last is always the
harder to cure. II you will take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy at the outset you will
be saved mach trouble. Sold by all
dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
Simple Remedy for LaOrippe.

LaGnppe C ,ugns are dangerous, as they
Frequently d-velope into pneumonia.
folev's Honey and Tar no, only stops the
cough. hut heals and strengthens the lungs
that no SERIOUS results need be feared
The genuine Follows Honey and Tar con-
ta,nS no harmful drugs and is in yellow
package Sold bs Valley Drng Company.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
Strayed Or Stolen.

Dark bay s.sear-old mare. weighs
about 500 pounds. Circle bar brand on
ward if returned to Thorsl Rusted. Bon
traill. N. ID. SOP 4.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

Frsn our spscsai correspondent.
Ike Slsrts Of the Montana Star Tele-
phone Co.. Was in town the FIRST OF the
week.
Paul Babcock and Frank Mccormick Of
Culbsrtson were 10 town last Saturday.
Mccormick lef, on the stage Saturday
morning for Scobey. to purchase the mer-
camille business Of A. N. Tande & SON.
Nick Comfor, and Chas. balm OF Balm
vile were in town Monday.
Ar Wells Of Mondak vas in town few
hours Monday on business.
]. l. Gregory moved Monday into his
ssv house on Is street between 4th and sth
streets.
NJ. A. Daniels and son Rudolph left to-
day for Marshaltown. Iowa. to be absent
about two weeks.
Ed. Olson lef, today for Stanley. N. D.,
to get married.
H. NJ. Cosier is taking an insi,ory thi.
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hayne and childrel
lsii last Msnday for the Crow Agency Il
visit Mrs. HAYNES father
Miss Harris. superintendent of count
schools 10 in town this week visiting tn
Poplar school.
Judge Joe Culbsrison and wife left to
dav Tor Butte. They intend to visit Hell
eaa. Great Falls Glasgow and Wolf Poin
before RETURNING. The trip is made on
complimentary pass from Pres Louis Hi
Of the G. N. Ry. Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sal. at the Phoenix Cafe. F. Kehoe.
Prop. I4h
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

leeeesossssssssoeoes
: Keller Lake Items :
observation-disclosures,
Mrs. Dan Stutsman met with what
might have been a serious accident one day
last week while on her way home from
VIM. Swank. the cutter pole dropped and
caught on the ground. causing the sleigh to
saw like a broncho throwing Mrs. Suits
man about ten feet. Somewhat bruised
about the shoulders and neck. she luckily
escaped a more serious fate. Her niece
Mary Swank. who was with her escaped
injury.
Chalmer Barley was made tosmile when
he go, good supply Of water at depth Of
eishty-five feet. Misky and Trover done
the job.
Chalmer made trip to Bainville for
lumber one day last week and took quite
sick before reaching home.
Mr.. Miller on the North Side. has been
quite i'll the pas, week.
I. Hurley Of the South Side put down
we'll aud go, water at for.y-five feet.
Jack S,eeple dug down forty some feet
and aui, the job until he gets more lumber
to put down curbing.
Chris Jackson came in from culbersson
Thursday OF last week to make bis abode
on his claim northeast Of Enterprise.
lie. Keller and wife made trip to Gull
bertson on Thursday Of last week. Mr..
Keller had an in,ecview with the County
SUPERINTENDENT about school matters.
l, is reported that Geo Nov took his
best ..... a snow sliding recently.
l. H. McIiwain and Harry POWELL. made
. trip to the city on Saturday Of last week.
A stable: horse belonging to John Balm
was ailing for some time. Ills reported
to be all r,gh, again.
Chalmer Barley seems to think his shack
is not large enough. lumber is being put on
the ground for larger one. the last years
crop Is wha, helped wonderfully.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
The Eighth GRADE State Exam.
nations.

Eighth grade state examinations will be
held a, Cnlb-r,son. Poplar, Glasgow. sa-
CO, Malta aud Hinsdale GU the 2oth and
ais, OF January. 1910. commencing at 9
O'clock a. IN.
LILLIAN ID. HARRIS
Supt. OF Schools.
AIT. Valley County. Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28
Notice.

The Farmers Elev.. Co. Of Lanark have
Just installed an up to date feed grinder
and are now ready to serve the public. IS II
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-01-28

Go to D. K. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

5. Exhibition turning, Ladies'
class, p. S. Il. V.
6. Mixed chorus, Portland s. T. ".
7. Exhibition turning, active
members of the p. S. 7. V.
8. VIE had ich Sic so lieb, mass
chorus.
8. Chorus. "Die Treue," by julius
Wengert, Arion Singing society,
Portland.
10. Finale, mass chorus, "Die
Wacht Am Rhein," America"
The state faT board has made
special arrangements for a brilliant
display of set pieces o fireworks in
honor of German day. The illumi-
nation will take place at 9 O'Clock
p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

More women marry between the
ages Of 20 and 25 than at any other
time of life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
GERMANS CAPTURE CITY.
-----
CONTINUED from page ~

Hungarians. There were Luxum-
bergers Swabians, Tyrolese, Platt
Deutsch, and high Germans. All
was crowned by the large turnout of
the German-French war of 1901,
and the Military society of Portland.
There we're delegations from all the
81 German-speaking societies, from
Portland Astoria, Oregon City, The
Dalles, Mt Angel, Sandy, Hillsboro,
ornelius, Eugene, Cottage Grove
and finally Salem.
"Wie Gehts!"
This was German Day both in Sa-
lem and at the state fair, and the
German society of Salem as host for
the occasion did itself and the city
proud in the elaborate and highly
successful manner In which the hun
dred of the best German citizenship
of the country, who came to the
city and the state fair as guests Of
honor, were entertained, as well as
all those who took advantage of the
excellent features of the program.
Although the weather was threat
enng and there were incipient
showers to cast the faintest shadow
of gloom over the prospects for a
successful celebration of the day, the
ardor of the local society and the
hundreds of visitors to the city and
fair was not dampened in the slight
est degree-in fact it would take
considerable more than few drops
of cold water to discourage such
brave and determined hearts as
throb in the breasts of the sons of
the German empire-and "all went
as merry as a marriage bell"
The festivities of the day opened
with a grand parade, which formed
at State and Twelfth streets, where
the large delegations of German So
cietles from other cities all over the
state alighted from the excursion
trains. The parade presented a
grand spectacle to the thousands of
cheering people who had lined the
streets for two hours in advance of
the movement of the pageant, and
it was a parade which any organiza-
tion, civic or otherwise might we'll
feel proud of. The formation of the
parade was as follows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
German Parade Lineup.
CITY marshal and ascnrt

Gef1nan faraue Lineup.
City marshal and escort.
1.
State Fair Band.
Capt. A. Oblhoff and German Veter-
ans and Military Society of
Portland.
Governor and City Council in autos.
II.
Turn Verein Band.
Turner Verein.
Arion Society.
Turn Verein Mixed Chorus.
Keloetin Singer Society.
III.
Band of Sons of Herman.
Sons of Herman Schwaben.
".
Band of Mt. Angel.
st. Joseph Society of Mt Angel.
Astoria.
Sandy. Oregon City. Eugene
Cottage Grove. The Dalles.
V.
st. Joseph Verein of Portland.
Austrian Society.
Verein of Salem.
At Marion square the exercises
were carried out as outlined in the
program in yesterdays Journal. A
fine address of welcome was delivered
by F. G.. Deckebach of this city, in
German, and another by Acting Gov
ernor Jay Bowerman in English, both
of which were listened to attentively
and heartily applauded, and they
surely both expressed, as far as words
could express it, the sincere and hear
ty welcome Salem extended to them
the children of the Fatherland, one
of the greatest, at least, of all the
nations of the world-with a people
who led the world as profound think
ers. Otto Kleeman, president of the
consolidated German societies, re-
sponded in English, and paid a fine
tribute to the German people He
thought, if he could not be a Ger.
man, he would at least try to be q
Salemite, as being the nearest ap-
proach to 1t.
At the grounds this afternon the
final exercises of the day are now in
progress in front of the grandstand
upon the race track. The exercises
for this afternoon have been pre-
pared after much pains and effort of
the part Of the local German society
with the assistance of the Turn and
Saenger societies of Portland, Ore
gon City, Astoria and elsewhere, and
are of a very high order Of excel
lence and entertainment. This pro-
gram follows:
Afternoon Program at the Fai'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13
Afternoon Program at the Fai'
Grounds nj . O'Clock Sharp.

Grounds at 2 o'clock Sharp.
, Exercises to take place in the
grandstand and in front Of same.)
/. Music, State Fair band.
2. 90 Wald nit deinen duft'gen
Zweigen, :" mass chorus.
3. Address by the Right Rev
Father Dechant Hildebrandt of Ore
gon City.
A. Music, State Fair band
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-09-13

"Danke Schon."
"Auf Weidersehn."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
NEW YORK. Oct. 10, 1910.

There has been an increase in the
general activity of the leaf market of
New York City that has been very
pleasing to the dealers. There have
been no transactions of transcending
Importance, such as have been reported
from week to week in the past few is
sues of the Tobacco Leaf, but there
has been a greater number of fair
sized sales. The most pleasing feature
of the situation, however, is that the
demand has become general, involving
almost every kind of domestic tobacco.
The scope of inquiry is broader, more
healthy and more normal than it has
been for considerable length Of time.
That the situation is being recognized
in its true light is evidenced. by the
willingness of the manufacturers TO
paw prices at which they baked a
couple of months ago. The leaf dealer
who has goods of prime quality has no
difficulty in disposing of them. Leaf.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
New England.

Conditions in this vicinity are very,
very quiet, as no sales of any accounL
have been made. The weather has
been warm and very favorable to the
curing of the new crop. In fact we
have had no cold weather.
Our early cut tobacco is ready to be
taken from the poles now, and if we
should get damp spell we will see
good many acres taken down and strip
ped and ready to be inspected. But
hope that the buying will be postponed
until the bulk of the crop has been put
in the bundle, as that does away with
the regular contract system in meas
ure.
Simsbury growers have recently sold
several lots of tobacco to Lichtenstein
of Hartford, at prices from IA to 21c.
Mr.. Case also bought two or three
crops at 20c in the bundle. Hockanum,
Conn.,: The growers of 1910 tobacco
are holding for % to 35c. They claim
an increase of per cent in acreage and
an increase of 100 pounos to the acre
Sufield, Conn: Acreage as large as
last year, and the yield at least 100 to
$50 pounds to the acre more. = CRANKY,
Conn: 1.-THE increase in yield will be
about $50 pounds to the acre, and the
acreage about the same as last year.
--Cultivator.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28

of the country, and it is probable the
crop will soon leave the packers hands.
In former years great deal of the
new packing had already been sold as
early as September. If old goods are
scarce, as local packers believe, then
the goods now in the warehouse should
bring paying prices and give the pack
ers nice margin of profit.
Everything heard from the crop now
in the shed is of a favorable nature.
The pole-burn predicted by some has
materialized to the slightest extent,
not being any more prevalent than
usual, and as far as color goes the to-,
bacco is curing beautifully. The
growers believe the crop will be all
that is required for filler goods, and
should command profitable price.
The cigar industry continues good.
and the revenue receipts indicate that
October will be as big as was Septem-
ber-New Era.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
New York.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22, 1910.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22, 1910.
The last of the Sumatra Inscriptions
for the year took place October 21st.
They amount to only 20, $40 bales, a
quantity so astonishingly undersized for
the actual needs of.our cigar industry
as to likely cause quite sensation.
For this quantity falls short not only
by nine thousand bales of the Sumatra
purchases made for the American mar
ket at last years Inscriptions, but also,
what is more to the point, thirteen
thousand bales short of the actual con-
sumption of Sumatra by our cigar in
dustry both in the calendar year 1909
and in the fiscal year 1909-1910. Our
cigar industry actually consumed thirty
three thousand bales of Sumatra last
year. And as our cigar industry is
much more active this year and as it's
output promises to be larger by at least
several hundred millions, the consump-
ton of Sumatra this year is likely to
rise to at least thirty-fve thousand
bales. Consequently, the purchase of
but twenty thousand odd bales at this
years inscriptions would indicate a
thousand bales for the actual needs of
QUIZ cigar 1uSSC COiO caliu Ol-
fetal figures are bound to send shiver
down the spine Of many manufactur..
er who has neglected to supply himself
with sufficient quantity of Sumatra
for both his actual and prospective
needs. Last year in many instances
the Sumatra was discarded in favor of
the Connecticut broadleaf. But then
last year the marketable Connecticut
broadleaf was quite an exceptional crop.
This year, however, the Connecticut
broadleaf fell fiat as wrapper leaf.
AS substitute in sight remains only
the Florida, which with the scarcity of
Sumatra in view will no doubt have a
chance again of being traded in to a
larger extent than for the past three
years. General business in the market
seems to be quite satisfactory. There
is sprightly demand for every type of
leaf and though trading in bulk was
not so much in evidence during the
week, everybody seems to have had a
share in it. The distressing reports OF
the ravages caused by the tropical cy-
clone in the tobacco districts of Cuba
have helped to enliven the market In
its sales of old Havana stock. j Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS.,, Oct. %. 1910.


The week has brought to notice sew
eral transactions of packings of old to-
bacco, aggregating six to eight thou
sand cases of the 1909 crop, passing
into the hands of the large consumers
of Wisconsin leaf who apparently are
fortifying themselves against future
needs. Local packers are becoming so
well cleaned out of this stock that we
might easily count on one hand the
thousands of cases that are likely to
reach market from this source. The
Eisenlohr firm has contracted for sew
eral good sized lots, while a 3,0O0cs
packing goes to another eastern manu-
facturer. FL. [. Sweeney reports the
sale of 266cs and the purchase of Toes
of 'O9.
All grades of the new crop are being
contracted for in moderate way with
out much change in prices. c. Felland
sold 10a at 10&3c; K Olmstad, "a at
8&4c; and plenty of low grade leaf is
moving around &c.
Old leaf in farmers hands is being
sought after quite eagerly and the
movement is gradually absorbing all
the remnants of several years crops at
advanced figures.
The shipments out of storage reach
1893 cases and one car of bundles from
this market to all points for the week.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
ORFoRDv1LLE, WIS, Oct. 10, 1910.

Fully sixty per cent of the tobacco
raised in this vicinity the past season
is already contracted for by the dealers.
The American Tobacco Co. has bought
the largest percentage of the crops
thus far, with few sales going to in
dependent buyers. The United Co.,
which buys the better grades only, has
not dipped very deep in this years leaf.
Dealers throughout the state, who held
old leaf, have found a ready sale for
all they have and by spring the Wis
consin situation will present the best
cleanup in many years.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER. PA, Oct. IS, 1910

LANCASTER, PA, Oct. Is, 1910.
Some movement of the 1909 packing
has recently taken place, just enough
sales having been made to convince the
local packers that the trade at large
has its eye on Lancaster county goods.
The sales were at prices ranging from
Ia to IL cents pound A good many
inquiries are coming in from all parts
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28
For Sale.

Pure bred Percheron stallion King
and good Jack. Also about twenty
colts and mules, ages from to two to
four years old.
1852 E. G. HOPKINS.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-10-28

So far it is the large consumers of
Wisconsin leaf that are purchasing SO
freely packings of the 1909 crop and it
looks like cleanup Of the packers be-
fore the smaller traders get chance
in The most natural solution of the
problem is that there is something
about the new crop that don't appeal
to some of our largest manufacturers,
while the old leaf does.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
NANTES VIII
Ill THEE GAMES
FROM R. R.Y. N. Ca.
NEWSPAPER MEN BOWL TO THE
KINGS FANCY AND Go66LE
UP ENTIRE SERIES FROM
oppcNENTS-TuRk
AS TROPHY FRIDAY.

Captain Whitman and his henehrnen
have ut last found bowling team they
can beat. II proved 10 he the Re'iroad
s.. n C. A. Quintet and To show that
they could wsrst tne Bulisrd crew the
newspaper makers matched ali three
games OF the intsr-leasue series
The series WAS rolled on the New
rort alleys and large contingents Of
rroters fer bo4a agEregations were
there with tire voice and handicap.
The Times Dts patch men made an
awful chatter with falling pins. and
Whitman seemed to be In exceptionally
Fine seftle. He whacked down sif pins
turing the evenings entertainment.
Galley played second fiddle with $50.
while Wade, Of ire railroad gang. play
ed the accomps ssnnent with 55s. All
the narn BOWED right up Ia snGA, and
II was a good series. Notwithstanding
the fact that tho railroaders never had
y fnKernail hold on any Of the games
Following il u succ!nct chronicle Of
the SLAUGHTER.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
OLD SANTA READY
FOR ANNUAL VISIT
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from First Page.)
its baskets to the poor at 2 p. NJ.
Saturday from the Central Young
Mems Christian Association Mt Sew
enth and Grace streets. the baskets
being no wpracticalls in readiness for
the purpose.
Metlnotiists to Give.
The Methodist Institute, at Nine
teenth and Main streets. will Also
give out free baskets Saturday to the
poor. Christmas morning inmates of
the mission will be served with free
breakfast and on Tuesday night din
ner will be served to the Women s
Club. Thursday night the children's
entertainment will take place. AT this
time toys and candles will be distrib-
uted.
The Seventh Street Christian church
ia also making extensive preparations
to assist the poor and TO play the
role OF Santa Claus for many poor
children.
Friday evening the Cohen Com
pany's Santa Claus will visit Memo
rial hospital to find out how many
good things and toys the children
need there. He will then return to
the store and, on Saturday night will
include them in his annual visit. He
will pay special attention to tho chill
drcn who are good In taking medicine
and are not cross with their nurses.
Santa Claus will also visit the other
hospitals and see that no child Is over
looked. In most of these institutions
the toys and presents will be placed
on Christmas trees and thence dis
tributed TO the children.
Undertaken Gives. ~
The hospitals have been already re-
membered by one of the citys lead
ing undertakers, who makes it a rule
to send barrel of apples and other
eatables to each Of them at Christ
mas time.
At the Elks' Home the customary
preparations for dispensatioR OF
Christmas charity have been made
and II IL likely that many homes will
< made more cheerful and happy az
a result.
Odd Sanity may not have any snow
SATURDAY night for the benefit of his
sleigh and fieet-footed reindeer, and
there Is strong likelihood that he
may call an automobile into use In
stead VI his usual means OF locomo-
ZION. Several auto companies In Rich
mond have kindly rendered him tho
use OF machines and he will most
probably accept one Of them.
The Christmas spirit il also much
in evidence at the State penitentiary,
where packages and boxes OF various
sorts and descriptions are being re-
eeived by the inmates of the instt-
tuition from their families and friends.
Practically every box IL accompanied
letter wishing good cheer and
as happy Christmas M a convict
can expect behind prison walls.
Purchase Mirrors.
TN THURSDAY the convtcts we're
given the privilege OF buying ~ many
christmas things as they wished. or
nclals OF the penitentiary say tina,
is notiN cable fact that a mirror
Is nearly always included In the pur-
chases VI the convicts II they hap
pen not to have q good one on hand.
Among the eatahles included in the
boxes are number OF fat. juicy pos
sums consigned mostly to tho colored
inmates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-12-23
OPTION CLOSED BY
TOBACCO COMPANY
PURCHASE OF SITE FOR BIG
PLANT ACROSS RIVER
FINALLY MADE.

The option on the Spring Hi, prop
erty in South Richmond recently OBJ.
tanned by the r. A. Patterson branch
OF the American Tobacco Company
has been finally closed. This an
nouncement was made Friday by Col
san 4 Nash. the real estate Arm that
has been handling the deal.
On this property. which consist,
cf thirty-odd acres OF land In the
we.tern part Of old Manchester. the
tobacco company proposes to erect q
mi !ion-dollar plant in place Of the
enc It now uses on this side of the
river. The price involved In the pur-
chase was about $4,000, az previ
our!y stated In these columns. Build
in~ operations will begin in the early
spring. 1t 10 understood. and the new
plant will employ more than one
thousand hands,
The closing OF tho option was de-
lAyed by certain legal technicailties
as q result OF the property being in
tho hands OF court commissioner