davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-01-04
oily surgical clinics will be in
- Af hrs Cool Rnrriffi and Oefrn


.gepf Drs. Cook, Rovitti and Ostro.
nAdical clinic will be in charge
DR. Buckmaster, Chapman and
AnilliF, and the ear, throat and nose
discass viii be in charge of Drs.
Ewini and Doughcrty. The free
x-Ra treatment will be in charge Of
DR.. forgan. The free dental clinics
will be started soon. it is expected.
Ydterday a number of valuable gifts
, war received at the hospital, includ-
inglable cloths, napkins and sheetings
froi Lippincott's, Kennard's and
CrSby and Hills. DR.. Joseph p. Pyle
hal donated an operating table for the
us OF the free clinics. A departure
inlhis department will be the presence
odPolish, Italian and German interpre-
tts, who will attend the clinics for the
bheft Of patients speaking those
lnguages only.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
CULBfRTSON EDITOR
VISITING IN HELENA
r. ). Reed of the SearchliR hi Says
Valley County Towns Are
Building Up

+. S. Reed. editor of the Cul::
bertson Searchlight, and Mrs.
Reed, stopped in Helena this
morning en- route from Boulder to
their home. Mr.. Reed states that
while the crops in his section Of
the state will not be up to the av-
erage, it has not discouraged the
settlers in the least, and they are
going ahead with their improve
ments and looking forward to a
better season next year. He states
that a number of substantial build
ings have been built both in Gull
bertson and Poplar since the first
Of the year.-Montana Daily Rec
ord.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Don't Break Down

Severe strains on the vital organs. like
strains on machinery. cause break-downs.
You can't over-tax stomach, liver. kid
neys. bowels or nerves without serious dan.
ger to yourself. II you are weak or run.
down. or under strain of any kind. take
Electric Bitters. the matchless tonic medi.
cine. Mrs. ]. E. Van de Sande. Of Kirk,
land. ILL.,. writes: THAT did not breal
down. while enduring most severe strain.
for three months. is due wholly to Electric
bitters." Use them and enjoy health and
strength. Satisfaction positively guaran.
teed. soc at The Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
: Poplar Items
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Aug. IS. 1910.


ARRIVED too late for last week.
Ed. Olson spent Sunday with his parents
at Glasgow.
Public School will open Monday Sep
TENDER I2th.
Mrs. George d. Gregory left yesterday
for Minneapolis.
Fred Won Kuster of Scobey. was seen on
our streets yesterday.
l. l.. Brooks of Culbertson was in town
last Saturday on business.
William Walker and Henry Winn left
Monday for Scobey with two loads Of lum-
ber
Jas. c. Gregory left yesterday for Gull
bertson and from there he will go to Plen-
tywood to weigh his wool.
Alfred Kennedy. son of Henry Kennedy
was found On the prairie last week with his
leg broke. caused by his horse falling with
him.
w. Mathews of culbertson spent several
days here last week locating soms Of his
friends from Iowa on claims on the South
Side.
A very enjoyable dance was given at the
new Poplar hotel last Friday night by Mrs.
]. w. Humphrey. Miss Maud Ling of
Havre furnishing the music.
Florence LaRoque daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert LaRoque was accldeutly shot
through both legs by her brother Alfred
last week while playing with revolver.
Mrs. c. w. Ling and daughter. Miss
Maud Of Havre. arrived in town last Fri.
day and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Helmer. returning home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Olson accompanied
by DIR. Underwood left last Friday en- No.
for Hunters Hot Spring where an opera
ton viii be performed on Mrs. Olson for
gall stones.
Have You registered for one of the course
tickets Tor the entertainments at the opera
house this winter' If not you had better
consult Fl. c. Walker before the best seats
are all taken.
K. Z. Patch returned Sunday from Por-
tai. N. D.. in his automobile: he was ac-
compiled by r. ]. Maurer of Portal. N. d.
Mr.. Maurer noticed many changes in our
city since his last visit here.
Annie Maronik and several other child
rem, while out driving Sunday with Mr..
Peacock. in some manner the buggy was
upset and all thrown out. Annie was run
over by the buggy and seriously hurt.
]. c. Duncan of Barr was in town Sat-
urday and Sunday leaving Sunday a m.
for Wolf Point. Mr.. Duncan is getting
acquainted with all the voters in the east
end . he expects to to candidate on the
Republican ticket this fall 70. treasurer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Presbyterian Services.

Beginning with next Sabbath. Sept 4ih.
there will be services both morning and
evening in the Presbyterian church. the
hours being II am. and 7:45 pm.
The theme for Sunday morning will be
THE Foundation of WISDOM" Prov. 9:
Io-I2. The theme in the evening will be
"A Day Of Reckoning for Everyone" Eco.
II-o.
Sunday school meets as usual at 10
o'clock. Prayer-meeting at the manse each
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
All Of these services are open to every
one and hearty welcome awaits all whn
attend. ID. C. CowAN.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02

w. Stahl. Paul Babcock. DR.. c. Johsstoa.
From csntryville Lodge No. 4z4, Gsatry.
vile Ind. Raleigh Gentry.
From Coasuelo No. gas. Esondido. Cal.
Rev. F. H. Stevenson.
From Minus Lodge No. a73. Galena. Ill.
Rev. r. 7. cookingham.
About 1890 they were conducted to the
New Poplar Hotel where the proprietress
Mrs. ]. w. Humphrey. served them most
delicious supper. After supper black coffee
and cigars were served. and speeches were
made by most all in attendance. Everyone
reports delightful time and spoke good
word fof Poplar and her young lodge. The
culbertson delegation came up in automo-
biles leaving after the banquet. about ago
.. m. for home. The Glasgow delegation
returning home on the skiddoo at gas an.
H. NJ. Cosier acted as toast master.
DR.. Huber was Wolf Point visitor the
first Of the week.
Dave Burshia from the Big Muddy was
IN town Yesterday on business.
Lew Smith representing Stooe-ordean-
Wells Co. Of Duluth, was in town today
calling on our merchants.
William Walker and Henry Winn return
ed from Scobey Thursday where they had
been to take out two loads Of lumber.
On account of increase business in the
postoffice. postmaster Cosier has pnt on
another clerk. Miss Minnie Smith has &C
cepted the position.
Thos. ]. King carpenter. while at work
last week on the new residence of X. Z.
Patch, stepped on a nail and has been .
great sufferer ever since. blood poison hay
ing set in. DR.. Atkinson thinks he may be
able TO save the foot. but he will lose sever
al toes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. 9. Gregory left yes
terday on the skiddoo for Glasgow. where
they will take No. 3 for Butte. Ogden. Salt
Lake City. and to Emigrant Gap. CAL.
where they will visit Mrs. Gregory's broth
CT. lney expect to be absent about four
weeks.
Rev. f. w. Stevenson, who has been
pastor here. preached his farewell sermon
last Sunday night and left on No. 4 Mon
day morning for Princeton. N. c. to re-
sumo his studies. this being his last year at
college. Rev. Stevenson has made hos,
Of friends in this vicinity and will be great
ly missed by all
Albert Accord who left about month ago
to accept position as superintendent at
the Indian School, Warm Springs. Oregon.
returned yesterday and will again take up
his duties as Asst. Supt. at the Fort Peck
Indian School. He was not favorably i'm
pressed with Oregon. where he was located
He says Montana is good enough for him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
lo0oOoO0oooOoOOOOooo
Z Lakeside Items {
oOoOOoooOoooooooooS

Aug. 7s, 1870.
Mrs. VIM. Crandall went to Culbers.on
last Tuesday.
The wet weather puts = damper on
threshing operations in our valley.
r. o. Lunke took = trip up the liue las,
Sunday morning. returning Monday even
ing.
Mrs. r. o. Lunke presided at the organ
At the Sunday service at Lakeside school
house.
We are sorry 70 hear that c. Council Is
% the sick list. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. L. D. Sweetman spent last Wed.
nesday in Culbertson. the guest of Mrs. F.
G. Annette.
Miss Lorena Swanson asteneed teachers
examination at culbertson Friday and Sat.
urday Of last week.
Our elevator is progressing finely. and
will be ready in ample time to receive the
grain that will be marketed here.
A grain buyer is already in the field for
taking grain as soon as everything is COM
pleted and the grain comes from the separ-
ator.
Stone-o rdean-Wells man, Smith, was
interviewing Postmaster Waterman at his
store at Lakeside Monday morning
Rev. Cookingham preached at the school
house Sunday. Aug. 2sth. We hear that
he will make this regular appointment
The people will gladly welcome him to
this community and field Of labor.
Roy Gardner. who brought his family
and shipped his household goods. farming
machinery and horses from Mason City,
ILL.,. this summer. is obliged to return to
Illinois. on account of Mrs. Gardner's
health. We are sorry 20 lose them from
Montana but health must be considered
before wealth.
The Misses Lulu and Ollie Hodgins
came out from WilIiston Sunday morning
and spent the day at Lakeside ranch with
Mrs. L. d. Sweetman A very enjoyable
day was spent in recalling incidents of
their school days and hearing from old
friends. MISS Lutu is a teacher in the
Edmore. N. D.. high school and Miss Oh
lie does Office work in Willis,on.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
IL Saved His Leg

"All thought I'd lose my leg" writes ].
A. Swensen. of Wa,ertown. Wis. Ten
years OF eczema. that IS doctors could not
cure. had a, las, Land me up. Then Buck
Inns Arnica Salve cured it. sound and
WE'LL" Infallible for Skin Eruptions, Ec.
zema. Salt Rheum. Boils. Fever Sores,
Burns, Scalds. Cuts and Piles. 25c at The
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School viii be held for the study
Of the International lesson every Sabbath
morning at 1890.
Preaching services every Sunday at 7:3o
preceeded by fifteen minute song sers ice
Subject for consideration Sunday even
ing. Christian Stewardship"
A cordial invitation is extended to all
the people Of the city to attend our services
where you will be cordially welcomed and
made to feel at home.
Come and bring your friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02
POPLAR MASONS
Northern Light Lodge Gives Z
Banquet to rlany Visitors.
Other Poplar Items.
Poplar. Mont. Aug. 81. 1911

Poplar. Mont. Aug. 81. 1910
Last FRIDAY night. Northern Light Lodge
A. F. & A. NJ. ". D.. conferred the ard de-
gree upon George N. Robinson. The fol-
lowing visitors were here.
From Malta Lodge No. 81. Malta. w.
H. Mann.
From North Star Lodge No. 46. Glasgow.
c. r. ST. Clair. L. p. Evans. S. C. Small.
r. E. Johnson. John Hurley. Julius. Lissoe
Frank Hunter. r. n Young.
From Tro~ell Lodge No. 81. culber,son.
Oscar A. James. !. L. Brooks. Car. G. Gil
bsrtsoo. T. G. Arpett, ]. E. Bevick. Frank
p. Miller. S. c. West. H. D. Edmonds. I.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02

Not a minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse. or even after
tbs croupy cough appears. will prevent the
attack. Sold by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-09-02

Get Lion brand OF Heath & MuliRan
brand house paints. both Splendid quality
at s. S. Moen's. soft
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
AT VIRGINIA SYNOD

Charlottesville, Va, Oct. IA. DIR.
Russell Cecil, moderator, of Rich
mond, announced the standing COM
mittees at the second days session of
the Virginia synod. Among them are
Bills and overtures-Dr. George L.
Petrie, OF Charlottesville; DR.. W M.
Thornton, of the University of Vir-
ginia the Rev. William Grove, of Alb.
ingdon; the Rev. L. W. Hooper, jr.,
of Culpeper, and Calvin Wilson.
Judicial committee-Dr. Joseph Rem
ME, of Norfolk; DR.. H. H. Graham,
of Hampden Sidney: DR.. T. G. lJohn-
son, of Richmond; w. H. McClung,
and J. A. Fishburne.
Finances. F. Pilson, James N. Mil
Ter, and w. M. McAllister.
The Rev. G. w. Maxwell, of South
Boston, Va, presented report on the
establishment of a home for the aged,
recommending that trustees be ap.
pointed to secure charter for such
an institution.
The resolution asking the general
assembly to establish home for incur
able invalids was voted down, as the
plan was deemed inexpedient at this
time.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
A SEVERE BLOW

Jersey City, N. j., Oct. 15.-Judge
John A. Blair, in the Circuit Court
of Common Pleas today, decided that
Porter Charlton should be turned over
to the United States Government by
the State of New Jersey for extradi-
ton to Italy, there to stand trial for
the murder of his wife, who was
thrust alive into q trunk that was
thrown into Lake Como.
The decision was a severe blow at
every contention made by young Charl.
toms lawyers, who contended that
under existing laws in Italy, theil
client could not be legally sent back
to that country to stand trial.
Judge Blair holds that he can be
legally sent back for trial. Charlton
sat in court while the decision wal
being given. but paid absolutely nc
intention to it.
While Judge Blair was reading il
the youth busted himself with reading
his mail.
Judge Blair, in giving mis- decision,
quoted the precedent from the case Of
Mason vs.. Mason, and from the Re
vised Statutes No. 527O of the penal
code of the State Of New Jersey. dc
said that that gave him the author
ity to sit as committing magistrate.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
VISITS COUNTY TOWN
Laurel Hill Milling Company's
Plant Reduced to Ashes in
Short Time by Fire Of I'm
known Origin. Building And
Contents Valued at $500.
Citizens Form Bucket Bri-
gade

Laurel Hill, Oct. Is. - Special
Fire Of unknown origin last night
completely destroyed the plant Of the
Laurel Hill milling company ON Chris
tians Creek at Laurel Hill.
The fire started shortly before nine
O'Clock and by 8 :45 the large building
with it's valuable contents was a mass
Of smoldering ruins.
The bnilding and machinery was
valued at 81, 500 with about 50, 500 in.
surance. Its contents consisted of 15(
bbls of flour, valued at So barrel,
between 5 and tons of feed, worth
about 1926 ton. and 1000 bushels Of
wheel valued at 81 a bushel making
total loss, including building and
machinery, of about 81, 500, with about
30, OOO insurance, including 81, 800 il
surance on the contents. The peo
pie of Laurel Hill turned out en- masst
and the residence of Mr.. j. w. Lau
was saved with great difficulty, as tbs
only means available for fire fighting
was the bucket brigade. A shed .ad
joining the mill was destroyed ant
with it two wagons, the only thing
saved from the confaglation was +,
typewl tier.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
LAUREL HILL INFORMATION

Laurel Hill. Oct. 12.-Mrs. Jno.
Pearson of Staunton is visiting her
brother in law Mir. David Pearson here
The much needed rain is with us at
last.
Some of our farmers have finished
sowing wheat, still scme have been
waiting for rain and as they have moi
started to SOW.
Mr.. Jno. W. Lam several months
back lost one of his fine mill team
horses and again the latter part OF
last week lost another witch is great
loss.
MIR. George Page and wife are visit
ing friends and relatives in Waynes.
boro for few days.
F. L. Fisher ia decorating the new
and up ITO date residence Of w. H.
Strough near Knightly.
Mr.. J. A. Michael's house is finished
ready for the painter. Mr.. Jno Greave1
and son Harry Of Stanton, two expert
plasterers, have also finished spreading
mud and returned home.
Mrs. Bette Miller an aged lady was
buried at Middle river last week. She
was somewhere in 80 years. She left
one sister::Mrs. Kate, Gochenour and one
brother. Mr.. Jacob Nisewander boti
of this place.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
MR.. W. II. BLACKBOARD DEAD
Prominent Baltimorean a Brother o
the Late DR.. Ben. Blackford

Mr. William H. Rlackford, president
of the Maryland Life insurance CON-
pany and one of..the most prominent
figures in the financial and social life
OF Baltimore, died at O'Clock Monday
morning at his home, 1910 Eutaw
Place, from pneumonia.
His death came as distinct shock
not only to his family but to his hun
dreds of friends and business associ-
ates. He returned from Europe two
weeks ago suffering from cold
contracted ON the other side, but not
deeming it serious, returned to his
desk and continued his business &C.
tivity until last Thursday. Early on
that day the cold became SO bad that
he went home and was obliged, to go
to bed.
DR.. Andrew H. Whitridge, WHO was
called, pronounced what Mr.. Black
ford thought mere cold to be pneu-
monia. Last Friday his condition i'm
proved, but III tie evening he suffered
relapse. DR.. William s. Thayer was
called in for consultation by Mr.. Whit
ridge, but Mr.. Blackford's condition
failed to improve. He died with few
of his friends aware of the seriousness
of his illness.
Born in Shenandoh county December
81, 1S4l, Mr. Blackford, for years
one of the most prominent physician 6
Of Lyncnburg. When the Civil war
broke out he enlisted in Lynchburg
in the Confederate Army and served
throughout tha war.
Mr.. Blackford was one of notable
group of ,Virginians who went to Bal
timore just after the Civil War to i'm
prove their fortunes. Among them
were Major Randolph Barton, Capt.
Frank P. CLARK, Mr. Alexander T. Left.
wich. Mr.. J. Wilcox Brown and Mr..
Joseph Packard, who are still living
and Major Richard NJ. Venable, Col.
Charles Marshall, John M. Robinson,
Skipwith Wilmer and Eugene Black
ford, a cousin OF MIR. Balckford, who
are now dead.
Mr.. Blackford was brother Of the
late Dr.. Ben Blackford of the Western
State Hospital, who like him died il
a few days of pneumonia. His las
visit to Staunton was on the coca
sion of his brother g funeral. DR.
Lanty M. Blackford principal of thu
Alexandria High school and the lat
Charles NJ. Blackford Of Lynchburg, il
his day one of the most noted lawyer
of the state, were his first cousins
The latter also died of pneumoni,
after brief illness
He was the uncle of Mr.. B. o. Black
ford of this city, who left last nigh
to be present at the funeral.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
BOTH TO REMAIN IN FIELD

Roanoke, Va, Oct. 15.-Both Hugh
S. Lupton and John Paul will remain
in the field as Republican candidates
for congress in the seventh District.
Such was the final decision Of the
State Committee which met here to-
night to decide the contest caused by
the split in the district convention in
Charlottesville on Sept. 14th.
The meeting was largely attended
and representative republicans from
every section of the state we're pres
emit.
Among those here were United
States Commissioner of Revenue Roy
al E. Cabell; Congressman @. Bascom
Slemp; Postmaster Edgar Ellen, OF
Richmond; John s. Luce, Of Rich
mond; 9. Ridgeway Moore, OF Rich
mond; Henry Parent, Of Staunton;
G. K. Nelson, of LyDchburg; John M.
Parsons, of the Firth district; Thorn
as B. Statham, of Lynchburg; Captain
John Paul, of Harrisonburg, H. s.
Lupton of Harrisonburg, and many
others
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
CUBA CYCLONE SWEPT
Torrentisl Floods and Devastating
Hurricane do Great Damage

Havana, Oct 1.-THE island of
Cuba has probably sustained the great
est material disaster in all her history
in the practically continuous cyclone
which began with light rains on
Thursday morning, developing into
torrential floods and devastating hurri
canes and continuing until the evening
The western half of the island suf-
fered more severely than the east.
The first cyclone, of which there was
some warning had hardly abated, on
Sunday night, when suddenly the wind
which up to then hal bean southeast,
changed to southwest and, with re-
newed fury, the cyclone blasts swept
over Matanzas, Pinar Del Rio and Ha-
vana provinces, completing the de-
| struction wrought by the first storm.
At 10 O'Clock tonight the rain had
ceased aud there were no fears of an
! other storm.
It is impossible to estimate even
roughly the amount of tins damage
which doubtless will aggregate many
millions of dollars. In addition to the
great destruction, to sugar and tobacco
plantations, maay thousands Of peas
ants in the three western provinces
have been rendered homeless and
destitute by the loss of their Ahoms 6
and the food crops, especially plantains
and corn. 1t now seems probable that
the republic may bs compelled to re-
quest international aid for the relic.
of the sufferers, whose condition il
most deplorable.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
MRS. JULIA WARD HOWE DEAD

Boston. Mass. Oct 17.-Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe, author of ''The Battle
Hymn of the Republic, 'died today in
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maude
Howe Ellicott, at South Portsmouth
r. l.. where Mrs. Howe has beap Sc
riously i'll for; some weeks. =.
Early in September Mrs. Howe con-
tracted a severe cold and her advanced
age soon rendered the complications
which appeared serious.
Up to Saturday the aged woman
bore her illness well and the strongest
hopes were entertained that she woult
ultimately recover. Today, however
her vitality weakened and she expired
at II 80 O'Clock.
On May ~ last Mrs. Julia Ware
Howe observed her ninety first birth.
day at her home in Bacon street, Bos
ton.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1910-10-21
LONG GLADE LETTER

Long Glade Oct 13.-Mrs. Charlie
Hottinger has been complaining with
the grip but is much better.
Mrs. Henry Landes has been suffer.
ing with her neck again.
Hugh Bell who has had fever 10 not
so well at this writing.
Mr.. Ambrose Rexroad of Highland
has purchased the farm belonging to
Mr.. Perry Lowman, the price paid
was 1921, 80. We are sorry to see Mr..
Lowman leave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Harper and
daughter Rebecca of Moorefield West
Va, have returned home after visiting
Miss Harper's mother, Mrs. Christian
and her sister, Mrs. Charles Van Lear
near Brookewood.
Miss Renik Bell is attending school
near Brookewood.
G. r. Christian spent the evening
at Charles Van Lear's near Brooke
wood Tuesday.