davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
CHINESE ADVERTISE 1915

Not only are the civic bodies of San
Francisco boosting for the Panama
Pacific international exposition to be
held in this city in 1915, but the Chi
nese population in q booklet lately is
sued as an advertisement Of a new and
unique Chinese restaurant add 10 the
exposition publicity by inserting as a
fun page idea in their pamphlet a copy
OF the adopted exposition seal. reading.
in circle, Panama Pacific Interna-
tional Exposition. San Francisco. Cali
fornia. 1915" Around the seal the
same inscription is written in Chinese,
with the further notation that the
company heartily indorses the project,
also the year 1915" in Chinese and the
corresponding year Of the Chinese his
tory.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
WEDGE TO
START TO WORK
Selling Corps of the United Man
ufaCturers Will Visit Auto
Owners Today
By r. R. L'HOMMEDIEU

The selling corps of the United Man
ufacturers, known as the flying
wedge" will be about the city today.
These men who handle several things
used by automobile owners have been
brought to the coast to introduce the
particular goods made by the United
Manufacturers and show their values to
the consumers
Last night L. E. ogden. who directs
the force, gave his instructions to his
men. 1t was an interesting lecture
and one that would have been appre-
ciated by every businessman in San
Francisco. 1t was clean cut and TO the
point 1t brought out forcibly the
idea that. to succeed, dealer and espe-
cially the salesman, must first and
foremost show the consumer through
straightforward methods that their
goods are standard, sold at a legfti-
mate price
There is no question from the instruc-
uons given by Ogden that the
United Manufacturers will enjoy It's
share of the trade in this district It
means value received to every con-
sumer.
Ogden in discussing the large adver-
usements that he uses said that il was
to bring pointedly to the mind of the
consumer what he had to sell and the
particular reason for using the daily
papers was that he wanted TO reach
every thinking man, for the man that
did not read a daily paper was not a
thinking man, but one who could NOT
keep abreast of the time and, there
fore, was certainly not one who would
need the class of goods that he was
handling.
10 Joe Matson, who has been at the Pho
- Cldlm6rS edUCa-
Chalmers Exhibit leave the city to-
-- night, going north.
This has been one
of the most attractive automobile ex-
hibitS that has ever come to the coast
Today will be the last chance that the
display. Those who have not seen it
have missed much. for outside of the
fact that it demonstrates one particular
car. 1t is instructive to every owner
The officers of the Standard motor
car company have received a letter from
IRir s.,n,n.n. Which Gr1 saws factory
of Ford Car. plant the f9s dseal bS1d
Der l and all records date from then
For the first quarter, ending December
81, 2,S1O cars were shipped. Since jan
March 19, 3.3!s cars Were shipped, MAX
ing a total for the five and a half
months of 6.1SS Model It cars.
But real activity began last week.
The first warm day resulted in orders.
orders, orders by wire, mail and phone.
But the big plant at Highland park
was ready for it. On Monday 140 cars
We're shipped, and for the five and a
half days, for the factory closes at noon
Saturday. the total shipments reached
$50 cars.
That the demand for motor cars in
this country is far from being supplied
Is evidenced by
big Business. the fact that some
In OakJapds of the leading
manufacturers are
unable to accept
business opportunities presented to
them from the countries of the old
world. Only recently the Oakland
motor car company of Pontiac had a
chance to make agency connections in
Egypt, Turkey, Asia Minor and Peru.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

They were compelled to decline the
offer for the reason that their 1910 out
put had already been allotted to their
american representatives. The first
Shipment of the Oakland "30' has been
received by S. G. Chapman.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

rege, Neb.. March 29.-Fire today destroyed
the elevator Of the Central granaries company
the Burlington coal chutes and five residences
Less $500, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

MACHINE WORKS BUREED-Tacoma. March
2a=Fire DESTROYED the plant of the Olympia
foundry and machine works here early this
morning. Loss $50, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

A real innovation in body building is
the domestic express which has Just
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
White Car for
Domestic Express

care or the various odd jobs of moving
and delivery which come up from time
10 time IN connection with the home.
There always has been a demand for
some convenient means of getting two
or three trunks to the station, moving e
goods between the city house and the
country house. etc, but the need of this
service Is only occasional, and does not
chine.
The White company offers as a soIu-
tion of the problem the domestic ex-
press body, to be used in connection
with its gasoline toy tonneau. The toy
tonneau is detachable and. when re-
moved. the domestic express body slips
on in its place. The change from toy
tonneau to domestic express or vice
versa, is made in a. few minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

A jury in the Chicago municipal court
last week returned a Judgment of sT.7O3
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Judgment
Against Cole

manufacturing company. The suit was
for the balance due on a contract to re-
surface the roads at Crown Point Ind
where the Cole cup races We're held
last summer. Attorneys for the defend
ant contended the material used in re-
surfacing the roads was not suitable
and that after the racing machines had
passed over the track few times large
holes appeared in the resurfacipg The
plaintiffs attorneys argued that the re-
surfacing was done with roofing mate
rials at the request of the promoters Of
the races and that they did not guaran-
tee the work
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

been Drought out
by the White com
pany. As the name
implies. this body
is deSi gned TO take
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

a , q = It's 7 T q w N1UIC.
former president of
the Chicago auto
mobile club, in favor
of rbA F. 7 .oHiS
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Joe Matson, who has been at the Pho
neer automobile company with hi
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Last day of the
Chalmers Exhibit

or the most attractive automobile ex-
hibits that has ever come to the coast
Today will be the last chance that the
local enthusiasts will have to see the
display. Those who have not seen it
have missed much. for outside of the
fact that it demonstrates one particular
car. 1T is instructive to every owner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
RA1NFS Rf7/GFnV

knew his good heart and respected him
highly.
Boone had little reason Co rejoice
over the cession of Louisiana TO the
United States. Tie not only lost his
office. but again he lost his land. He
had failed Co send the warrant grant
ing the I 900 arpeufe To- New Orleans
Tor the signature of the governor The
paper was signed bv the Lieutenant
governor. but was not sufficient
But he did not despair The hunt-
inc was good Tie was past 90. but he
wandered far aheld in his chase OF
game. Sometimes he went into Kan
sas. sometimes into Nebraska once
he went 60 the foot OF the Rockies.
His dream was Co cross the great
mountains. He had heard OF the yell
lowstone region and he Ionzed 90 get
there Congress hearing how he had
lost mis- land took pity ON him The
Spanish grant was confirmed to him
as ana act OF Justice To- "a man who
had opened the way 90 millions OF
men,"
Even after he was so wears old he
went ON his long hunts. usually being
gone months OF O. time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Iiy frctted because he was not per-
mltted to enlist FOR service in the war
~ 1872. he fretted. too. because the
tide Of immigration was narrowing
bis hunting grounds He wanted To-
move further west. where there was
elbow room for hunter but his chill
drcn would not permit him He died
September @. 1920. i'm his S6th year.
The convention for drafting the con-
stitutiou of Missouri was iu session az
st. Louis at the time. Upon hearing
NJ his death the convention adjourned
for the dav and the members wore
crepe FOR Cd DAYS. Kentucky years
after mis- death. had his bones re-
moved 10 Frankfort. where a monu-
ment now marks their resting place
The TT Stanwlx treaty SIS forgotten
TranN Nauia is only memory.
Boonesborough has crumblcd and dis
appeared, but Daniel Boone still lives
iu the memory Of man.
or AIN the hunters and AN the path
finders OF the United states only one.
uerhaue. can be ranked with him. and
that one was his grandson. Kit Car
son. RICHARD SPILLANE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09
Put The Wind To Work.

would NOT do re- AN. FOR his power
would not only be very UNI
ovrn but would cease entire
ly whenever the wind stopped blow
ing HD thought Of making the wind
mill pump water 20 a high tank and
then convert the falling water into
electricity through turmne-driven
generator but this would involve too
much expense. Then he CHANGED upon
am article dealing with batteries for
storing electricity and the problem was
Immediately solved.
The complete windmill plant on this
model farm consists ~ small storage
battery. am electrical generator for
charging the battery a windmill for
driving the generator and an automatic
device for controlling the current 90
and from tine storage battery together
with THE necessary lamps. wire and
small motors THE battery consists
of ~ 'Is arranged on am open rack in
two tiers This battery is clean, gives
uf uu di-Hgraoahlo odors and needs
no Oare except tn keep it in "a warm.
dIN place. Scar the battery is lO-
Gated the automatic Cut-om device
which breaks the circuit between the
generator and the batteries whenever
the latter aH idle or running az too
low speed CO. provide sufficient cur
rant to the cells. NJ 10 wasn't for this
little automatic device whenever tho
speed Of the generator fen below nor
NAL the current instead OF flowing
from the generator % the battery.
would reverse and flow from the bat
terry into the generator converting the
lauor into % motor and doing no end
Of hurm.
The insulated wires run from the
battery to am parts OF the house and
farm buildings. and as the wind pres
sure is nearly constant iu that section.
and there is nothing to pay for energy
consumed the cuuutryman and his
family enjoy an the light ia their home
thoy desire ana uo ono De- cautioned to
turn ont light before leaving q room
This we'll planned and ingenious out
ht is really very simple and costs COM
paratiyoly little. The item for re-
pairs is very uihng and the farm
has plenty NJ electrical energy AZ an
times When tho wind is idle the
storage battery contains enough en-
ergy % burn the lights Tor several
days, u Detroit Free PresA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09

Millions and millions of horse power
hourly sweep back and forth over the
Indications of mon. and only yers
small fraction OF this wasted energy is
used TO turn "a wheel Such men as
Edison, OF Orange. Ste.nmetz OF
SchuectaJy. and Telsa of Denver, state
upon authority. backed with actual fig
uras. that the day is already dawnng
when the waves. tine sun and the wind
win have 90 bee harncssed 90 supply
mankind with the necessary power 90
Ncsp ms alive and in comfort
In the east the windmill is practically
unknown. but scattered au over the
great plains n the middle west can bc
found these economical power proc
duHcrs husIv engaged iu pumping
water or occasionally turning "a grlnd-
stone or "a feed mill These wheels ar,
small but they are busy and success
ful workers and there ls mo- reason why
they cannot bee made larger
The modern farmer of this great
country now boasts OF his telephone.
his automobiles and his other city
conycnicnccs. and hc viii not bo totally
satisfied until hc has electric lights
and electric motors To do the drudgery
about mis- farm.
The Yankee with his Barlow knife
has whitfield out more labor-sayiug
inventions than AN the other nations
put together, and it is not to be- won
dcred at that am entcrprsing Illinois
farmer was the first 10 provide his
farm with an abundance OF electricity
direct from wind power.
This countryman knew nothing about
electricity or electrical machinery be
ynnd what he had seen iu the near by
cities. but 10 did not take him long
10 reud up on the subject enough TO
understand the rudimentary principles
OF the mysterious energy. lie already
owned large steel windmill SO an
ho had TO do was 90 devise some
scheme. whereby the wind power could
Doe turned into electricity. lie soon
found out that "a small generator di-
rect connected 70 his windmill shQrt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-09


plahh'd H'aIhl woods 3H'rd'ns p.thiy
~. cover lnI dh attatNln+ IoIte. 'hIy
we "i'S''", i"'l'S 9aNtu l' lIv'il p,I.Ls
"l' "'". 'He Nvpu "eIus Wv "'l 20 ""ln
'NutN 'he lhvlaii7t ih 'ilela hI-Nt ''-
gaINS; app''eu lle loigh. 'lt women
,,, g, ,,'',,l l"' n.y.. ~.
49,, w. io' 'a 'ri ''','ys
1lh,,. ,I,.., ,,,tl by. .l,,,,,,.',..l . ,l,,
t,-',,.t ,.,,,,,It.,,.. No.. t,i.5 .'.,t,,.,,,
at8i A. me s,.5 ~ 10 d9,.s t1s Irl',,,s
1r 5.er.' ~. s,,55.,f,. 5e,,.rts4 No..
iaft q- dead nov. p,a,5,. moro ,,.are
LuIa5 and wounded h. pnf lr,,.r la
tba font were go persons. but only 40
y,sre gauabIa of hearing arms re-
fu1rkabIc to relate Boone lost only two
killed and four wounded.
The Siege Of Boonesborourh has
taken fts place as "a western classic.
Rarely nav, Indians maintained O. Siege
so long Rarely have whites maintained
so stubborn "a defense with -1 little
loss.
Never did the Indians attack Boones-
borough again. That one tragedy was
too costly ever 20 be forgotten
The land titles granted 90 the Tran
sylyania company having been dee
clared void Boone went back Co \ir-
Eiuia 10 try and get new warrants
bnra,. Mo had bSen gantrre5 M
NHieehnes 10y 'toIs, h's''s I'IN
anu ''9'
,'"u'1 l'I "'.l'' '.I
nay" uu'yl "uu ~. .'. a'.pll. We
!"l' ,la1 .''l NV ".'
'', "I',l.s, IT,, '','' '.i'
90. i''l'''' i,g,i ~, -'' ',' ,''
l'. u".." ~ ''., ,'u
."''u '" N''.t"'Nf ''... ,'. '.' N.'g
l.on "g l.7' ,l.. '.
wv sun 1-'o' '.''., ,''. I' "',
Inl'' $50 .u ,.''' 'v , ..'
gu' "' h'" T." ''' ~ "'.'I''.S .e '',.
men "' n',"Uy 5Nlg- ".lu p. '9l'"
Ul"lSIl,l 10 p' WIZ o. ''','',,s aug go,l
Il'b a'"uH ,'' ""', '"H ,.. 'l~"
uluu' '"uu 'al' alu 'Iy H'ouN' 1'"''
lIt'n'', sym ~ llNiib w" I", nov
'-l hut "u'u-iI''s 'front.' 7iidh.
kran''d l'VO' acres I" nlI" 20, "n'' row
ie 1901. n'n County, N' rue hult'
eao'u ul,I' uu' 500" "'''I "' "'N,'
Jus ig'glF ~ III u', p."'- W"7 "l-
,",N,' "N l""'""s """ TWO "' "'7 ''"7
kllled.
hri' vas no p'',e ',' N'nlu'NN u.
Il I'uG' "lt "i''I we l''N nlu''n emo
el. ih' 'i.ll7n 1til. ii'.'Il... 'I''H Iu,I.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
Teachers Institute

The Teachers Institute will
open its first session in Culbertson
Monday, Oct. 10 and will continue
for three days. All sessions will
be held in the Assembly hall in the
school house, except the lecture by
DR.. Clark, which will be given in
the Opera Hall Tuesday night at
8 o'clock. AT the close OF the lee
ture a grand ball will be given.
All citizens are invited to attend
the sessions Of the institute and
are specially invited to the lecture
by DR., Clark of the State Normal
School at Dillon,
Miss Lillian Harris, Mrs Ger
trude Bell Of Colorado and w. +.
Harmon, State Superintendent,
will act as teachers in the Institute
and will deliver lectures during the
different sessions.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
Reaching the Top.

In any calling Of life. demands q vigor-
Gus body and keen brain. Without health
there is no success. But Electric Bi,ters is
the greatest Health Builder the world has
ever known. Il compells perfect action Of
stomach. liver. Kidneys. bowels, puriiies
and enriches the blood. tones and invigor-
rates the whole system and enables YOU TO
stand the wear and tear Of your daily work.
After mon,hs Of suffering form Kidney
Trouble. writes w. NJ. Sherman. Of Cush-
ing Me-. three bottles Of Electric Bitters
made me feel like a new man" soc. at Val.
ley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
The HILL SPECIAL
What the Helena Record HAS
to Say about the rlOntana
Boosters Club.

The visitors in the Hill Special all be-
long to the Montana Boosters Club. organ
ized through the efforts to Mr.. Hill year
ago. Some OF the excursionists belong 10
The Rocky Boy Tribe" and a beautifully
illustrated pamphlet announces that this
is the second annual stampede Of the
Rocky Boy Indians" +. S. Reed Of the
Culbcrtson Searchlight is the mighty chiei
Of the Rocky Boys. he having been given
this honor because he was the first man to
| start the agitation for the removal Of the
real Rocky Boy tribe from eastern Mont
ana.
The breast OF every man IN the party was
covered with medals and buttons. Second
Annual Trip. Montana Boosters Club,
1910" reads one button. A red ribbon
then tells whittier the party is bound and
button suspended q. the end says FOR q
Good Booster See other Side Turning
the button around looking glass is reveal
ed.
Another button reads. Minnesota boosts
Montana. love my Helcn-ah.'
The train pulled into the fair grounds q.
II 90 this morning. Officers Of the state
fair were on hand to receive the party.
The songssers Of the excursion shouted :
parody HAS anybody Here Seen Louis. :
while that gentleman was busily engaged
in receiving the greetings Of his many Hell
ena friends. Then the Black Eagle band
Of Great Falls played Montana" the
music Of which was written by Ioseth Z
Howard and the words by Charles c.
cohan. city editor of the Butte Miner.
Governor Norris. by the way. wrote aletter
to Mr.. Howard recommending the adop-
,ion Of this song as the state song Of Mont.
ana. The words. which were sung by the
Great Falls people. are as follows:
THE SONG MONTANA
Tell me Of that Treasure state
Story always new.
Tell Of it's beauties grand
And it's hearts so true.
Mountains Of sunset FIRE.
The land love the best:
Let me grasp the hand Of one
From out the Golden West.
CHORUS:
Montana, Montana
Glory Of the west.
OF all the states from coast to coast
You're essily the best.
Montana. Montanai
Where skies are always blue
M-o-n-t-a-n-a. Montanat
love you.
Each country has it's flower:
Each one plays part.
Each bloom brings longing hope
To some lonely heart.
Bitter Root to me is dear.
Growing in my land
Sing then that glorious air
The one understand.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
It's the Worlds Best,

No one has ever made sAlve. ointment
or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. lis the one perfect healer oi Cuts.
Corns, Burns. Bruises. Sores. Scalds. Bo,ls
Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes. Cold Sores. chappsd Hands. o.
Sprains It's supreme. Infallihls for Piles.
Only asc al Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-07
MONTANA BOOSTERS TRIP.
President l.. w. Hill Takes Them
to the State Fair in His
Private Train.

Mayor Mathews G. H. Coulter and F. Reed joined the Hill
Special Culbeon las. Thursday morning Of President
H. w. Hill for Helena attend the State Fair Guests
picked the ST Paul contingent
prised what is known the Montana Boosters Club.
Upon boarding the train Immediately with badges
and ribbons until booster covered
club rendered reception Great Falls and laid there
until FRIDAY morning when if that swennine thousand
Great Falls boosters joined special
They accompanied by their band.
President Hill entertained princey ably
onded by several whom W. p Kinney
Leedy, H. A Noble. A. Murphy E. c. Lindey and
The given Montana Club
Helena Saturday Hill fitting ndup
the trip all the good certainly well
taken descriptions
vands the dcabe liquid refreshments The speeches
and bright would fill other columns Enough forus
that the banquet President Hills usual pncey
feature Of the guests souvenir the
shape of phamphet entitled he second Annual Stampede OF
Rocky Boy Indians and the Great Northern
Railway the expulsion real Rocky Boy Tribe
from Eastern Valley County ago.
When the Cubertson got Special October
the Frs, Booster the Dry Farming Congress Billings
the Rocky Boy Tribe allotted lands Eastern Valley
County Mayor Mathews, Begger, G. II. Coulter and the
editor the Rocky
Boy proposition up President Hill got up petition against
their allotted lands Eastern Valley County, signed
by every guest train at the time.
The petition Congress telegraph
did business week afterwards official order
from Washington the Rocky Boy Tribe
where in Montana.
Whether rghuy President Hill gave Searehght
credit against having Rocky
located Eastern Valley County designated Mghy
Chief the Rocky When being designated
chief bunch like the following the Searchght Editor
pride.
Following partial copy of the pamphlet
SECOND STAMPEDE THE
GREAT NORTHERN
MONTANA BOOSTER 1910" WATCH
THoRouGHBREDs
Mighty Chief
REED. Editor Searchlight
Heap Big Brave
cHAS. PATTERSON. ODonnen Pau
E. II. CooNEY Editor
Man
DIR. NJ D. HOYT. Physician. Glasgow, Mont
Head
p L. HOWE. Imperial c.. Minneapolis.
Horsewrangler
1. H. FAUST. Libby,
JOHN JACKSON Lanphe Skinner Co. Paul. Minn.
Watchers Of the Hunting Grounds
MAJOR W. r. LOGAN. MAJOR b LoHMILLER.
o he
r.. BROcKAWAY, Malta Mont
Of the Bowl
W. RHOADES. KalspelL Mont
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-11
NOTICE OF TINE APPOINTED FOR
PROVING WILL

State of South Dakota, County of Kings
bury-SS.
In county court.
In the matter of the estate of Anton
Meyer, Deceased.
The state of South Dakota sends greet
ing to Otto {. Never, William G. Meyer,
Florence S. Meyer, Harry J.. Meyer. Louis
b. Meyer heirs, next of kin of Anton Meyer,
Deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court, made
on the 25th day of October A, D.. 1910,
notice is hereby given that Tuesday, the
18th day OF November A. D., 1910, at 10
a'clock a. m, of said day. at the court room
of said court, at De Smet in the county of
Kingsbury have been appointed as the
time and place for proving the Will of said
Anton Meyer, Deceased, and for hearing
the said petition for probate thereof and
the issuance of Letters Parliamentary
therein, or letters of administration with
will annexed, to d.. +. Wilmarth, when and
where any person interested may appear
and contest the same.
Dated at De Smet, South Dakota, the
2Sth day al OCtober. A. D.. 1910.
By the Court:
E. f. GREEN,
Attest: Judge of the County Court.
e a. ARPENTER.
Clerk of the County Court.
(SEAD
D. A. Crawford, Attorney for petitioner.
Tat
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-11

8. ID. Cen. Ian Co., lot g.. IL "a
s. D.. Central Land Co, south
" of lot s............... IL 1.54
g.. d. Cen. Lane Co, lot H.. IL 1876
g d Cen. Land Co north u
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1910-11-11

Estate of Henrietta Dretsch, deceased,
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed John Dretsch. administrator of
the estate of Henrietta Dire tsch, deceased,
TO the creditors of and all persons having
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers,
within six months after the first publica,
ton of this notice, TO VIM. II. Warren,
attorney for the administrator, at his
office in the De Smiet National bank Build
ing, in the City of De Smet, Kingsbury
County, South Dakota,
Dated October 18th, 1910.
yGES DETsCr
Administrator of the Estate of Henrietta
DretSCh, Deceased.
WIN. H. WARREN,
Attorney for the Administrator. Cat