davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
80 Years of Success
The Valley Drug Co. Offer q
Remedy for Catarrh. The
Medicine Costs Nothing
II II Fails

When a medicine effects a successful
treatment In very large majority OF cases
and when we offer that medicine on our
own personal guarantee that it will cost
the user nothing if il does not completely
relieve catarrh. il is only reasonable that
people should believe US. or at least put
our claim to a practical test when we take
all the risk. These are facts which we
want the people to substantiate. We want
them to try Rexall Mucu-Tone. medicine
prepared from prescription Of physician
with whom catarrh was a specially. and
who has a record of thirty years of enviable
success to his record.
We receive more good reports about
Rexall Mucu-rone than We do Of all othel
catarrh remedies sold in our store. and il
more people only knew what a thorough,
dependable remedy Rexali Mucu-Tone IS
i, would be the only catarrh remedy w
would nave any demand for.
Rexall Mucu-rone is quickly absorbec
and by its therapeutic effect tends TO dis
infect and cleanse the entire mucous mem
braneous tract. to destroy and remove III,
parasites which injure the membraneou
tissue. TO soothe the irritation and heal ,h'
soreness. stop the mucous discharge. built
up strong. healthy tissue and relieve th,
blood and system Of diseased matter. II
| influence is toward stimulating the mucu
cells. aiding digestion and improving au,
rition until the whole body vibrates witt
healthy activity. In a comparatively ahor
time il brings about noticeable gain il
weight. strength. good color and feeling Q
buoysncy.
We urge you 10 try Rexall Mucu-Tone
beginning treatment today. Al any tim
you are not satisfied. simply come and te
Us. and we will quickly return your none
without question or quibble. We hav
Rexan Mucu Tone in two sizes. SO cen,
and SI.oo. Remember you can obtai
Rexall Remedies in CulDertson only At on
s,ore.-The Rexsll Store. The valle
Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
INDIANS
Will Have to Comply With the
Civil and Criminal Laws
Of this State

Helena. Mont. Oct. a4,h. 1910. IL am ia
receipt of an inquiry as to whether or moi
the civil and criminal laws Of this state
apply to Indians living on allo,mcn,s after
the opening of the reservation. There car
be no question but what all citizens have
the same protection Of the law as agains,
Indians living upon allo,men,s as against
ether persons.
Very truly yours
ALBERT /. GALxs.
Attorney General.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Saved From Awful Death

How an appalling calamity in his family
vas prevented is told by A. d. Mcdonald
Of Fayetteville. N c.. X. +. ID. No. 8. My
sister had consumption" he writes. .'She
was very thin and pale. had no appetite
and seemed TO grow weaker every day. As
all remaeies failed. till DR.. Kings New
Discovery Vas tried. and 50 completely
cured her. that she has not been troubled
with a cough since. Its the best medicine
! ever saw or heard Of" For coughs. colds.
iasrippe. asthma. Group. hemorrhAge al
bronchial troubles. il has no equal. soc,
and 81. 90. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed
By the Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
FARMERS SCHOOL
The Agricultural College Of BOze.
man, Mont, Will Have
Special Courses this
Winter
HORSE SCHOOL


There will be horse school for farmers
At the Agricultural College. January z3rd
to January 2Sth. 1917. Lectures will be
given on how to feed and improve the
horse and lectures and demonstrations will
be given On how to diagnose and treat the
common ailments OF the horse The best
animals in Gallatin Valley will be used in
the Institutional work in Judging Las,
year the total attendance was about one
hundred and every farmer that can spare
the time this year should attend.
POULTRY SCHOOL
The week following the horse school from
January 50. to February 4th. there is
poultry school for both men and women.
This work consists Of lectures on types.
breeds. housing. feeding. breeding for cgg
production fattening. caponizing diseases
etc. All phases Of the poultry industry
are discussed. The course is practical and
will be benefit TO every attendant.
CREAMERY COURSE
Beginning just after the poultry course.
for farmers. there will be q iour.weeks
creamery course. running from February
9th to March 4th. 1911. There is a de-
mand for butter makers in the state and
this course has been designed TO III young
men to I'll! these positions. The course
| will last four weeks and all OF the students
time will be spen, in the college creamery
doing the actual work on the dairy A,or.
Tuition to these courses is free and
farmers should avail themselves Of this
opportunity. For further particulars I'D
dress President ]. n Hamilton. Bozeman,
Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Strayed

Our light bay mare. weight 200 pounds
branded thus Ykv on left shoulder.
Should have halter on and about 40 fees Of
rope. Has very large wind pah on right
lore ankle. also distinct dart stripe over
rump to tail. and dim star in forehead.
Was last seen going south with two smallei
geldiugs pas, Pat Nacey's place On elsctioa
day. Will pay liberal reward for taking
sp ard nosifying GEo. c. FAscainG.
sgd Psasssos. Meat.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
St. AnthOny's Church

Services will be held in ST. Anthony Z
Church the first and third Sunday Of each
month at 10. 30 =. m. and Sunday School
every Sunday n ap. m
Service will be held a, Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held at Bainvilie and Mondak.
Rev. Mahussies Desmouds.
Pastor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School will be held for the study
Of the International lesson every Sabbath
morning At 1880.
Preaching services every Sunday Al 2: 90
proceeded BY fifteen minute song ser, ice
A cordial invitation is extended to III
the people Of the city to attend our service,
where YOU will be cordially welcomed anc
made 10 feel Al home.
Come and bring your friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02

..Il never be without DR.. Kings Nev
Life Pills again. writes A. Schingeck. 647
Elm ST.. Buffalo. N. r. They cured me
OF chronic constipation when all others
failed" unequaled tor Biiiousness. Jaun-
dice. Indieestion. Headache. chills. Mala-
ria and Debility 75e At the Valley Drug
Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-12-02
Church of the Brethren.

Services every FIRST. second and third
LORDS day At the Keller Schoo, house.
Sunday School ., 10 and preaching ss II
.. m. Every fourth Lords day Al d. u.
Mootharts. Z. ksIIns. Pastor.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

tory: A wagon load of empty barrels Is also another sure sign of winning, while any team will have the bus stopped and driven blocks out of the way to avoid funeral or to dodge a house with crape on the door.
 But theee are general superstitions. Almost every player has his own either as to his hitting or as to wheth- CT the team will lose on certain days.
 Superstition cuts a big figure in the standing of the clubs, for, as every one knows, confidence is half the game. and the player who believes his team beaten before the game starts cannot play well as the man who dreamed the night before that he made six hits.
 Danny Friend, who was fhe sensa- ton for a few years among those who flung from the offside, hac an odd su- persuition- If any al the table with him at Iuncheon before a game ordered anything sour or pickled he was morally certain that he would be beaten if he pitched that after noon.
 On the days that Danny was slated to pitch it was funny to see him dodge away from the table where Bill Dahlen was eating. for Bill made q speciality of picked foods-going from cucumber pickles through the list to pickled pigs feet, if he could get thern.i When the players discov- cred Danny's superstition he had to eat alone or forget his hoodoo.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
OLDFIELD MAKES NEW RECORDS.
Covers 50 Miles in 51 Minutes, 55 Seconds and Mile Against Time in 51 As Ssconds-Whalers Liank Middetown-Athletics Take First of Series from Tigers.

Hartford. Conn, Aug. 9.-At the au- tomobile races at Charter Oak park here today. Myron Spencer, me- chanician on a Houpt-RockweH car, was thrown out when a tire burst and the machine ran into fence beside the track. He was picked, up uncon- scious and taken to the Hartford hos pital, where his condition tonight is said to be not serious Oldfield won a fifty mile race in a Knox six cylinder in 51 minutes and 55 seconds, a rec ord for the distance for New England Strang in an Allen Kingston was sec ond.
 Odfeld in a Bentz car went a mile against time, covering the distance in 51 4-5 seconds. This is also New England record kerscher in a Dar- racq drove his car over a two mile course against time, making the dis tance in 1 minute 46 1-4 seconds
 A five mile race was won by OIdfeld in a Knox in 5-27 25. wtah Kerscher second A five mile Handicap was also won by O1dfield in Knox in , min utes ,z6 seconds, with a ten seconds handicap. kerscher, scratch, was sec
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
INCREASED PITCHERS
 PENALTY IS NEEDED.
Something shouIl Be Done to Curb Intentional WIdness, Say Baseball Students.

Many close students of baseball are of the opinion that the penalty inn posed on pitchers for hitting batsmen is altogether too light It is being suggester that the batter who is hit by a pitcher should be allowed to take more than one base Some suggest that if a fine or suspension was im- posed on a pitcher every time he hit a, batter there would probably be decided decrease in the Init by uitch- CT part of thet abulated scores.
 It is argued that there is no sat- isfaction in awarding first base for when for weeks the team may lose the services Of one of its best players. IT the man hit were Allowed to take sec ond or third base instead of first there would be fewer wild inshoots and fewer men struck. Pitchers would then be compelled to ues a little more discretion and so many balls would not shoot by within a sixteenth of an mech of a players head If the pitcher found that by hitting man he gave that player third base. and stood in jeopardy of giving the op- posing team a score he would soon change his tactics.
 Some may argue that certain play CTS would walk into the ball and take a chance of getting hit if third base were the penalty, but the umpire can is going to walk into a siwtly thrown ball if he can help himself, and those who tried to bump into a fioater would not be able to get their point.
 Pitchers. as a rule, do not inten- tionally trp to hit or cripple a bats men, although there have been cases where strong suspicion was raised by a twirler's wild" heaves. A case in point arose during the first game of a double header played at American league park in New York last June be- tween the Highlanders and the Athlet- ics. Russel Ford was pitching for New York and Cy Morgan for the Athletics. Twice Morgan pitched the ball directly at Ford's head. The sec ong effort grazed the peak of Ford's cap. He was allowed to take first base. but was so completely unnerved that the Aethletics knocked him out of the box in the next inning.
 It was said at that time that after the awful howl Connie Mack set up last fall when Ty Cobb spiked Jack Barry, tke manager of the Athletics was sorie inconsistent in allow ing such tactics.
 Through being hit by, pitched balls. some Of the best batsmen in the game fell off in their stock work for months, and some never got back to their orig inal form Hughey Jennings and Billy
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
DIAMOND NOTES.

Harvard plans to engage Fred Ten ney as professional baseball coach next year. The position it is said, will be worth as much as $3,000 a year to the former Giant star Be- sides, Penney, in his spare moments, would be provided with remunerative work.
 The trainers are going fast at San Jose, Cal Durfee recently drove Hap py Dentist mile in 2.06 3-4, when the track was not fast. Jean Val Jean has gone a mile in 2.10 If and an eighth in 14 1-2 seconds, and the three mile in 2.14 34. Helen Styles, by Sidney Dillon. went a mile in POS s-4.
 Fire Chief John Conway of Jersey City has posted the following printed notice on his desk at fire headquar- ters: All requests for leave of ab- sene owing to eSandmothers' funeral g. lame back. housekeeping. moving. sore throat, headache, brainstorm cousins weddings, general indisposition. etc, msut be handed to the chief not later than ten o'clock on the morning of the game"
 According to the report of the Ma tonai commission. Pitcher Andy Herbst and Third Basen1an Kid Sherwood of the New Haven White Wings were obtained from Brooklyn for $1,500 and are now playing under optional agreement. Dent brought $500: Moore of New Britain from the Pirates for s1,000: Redmond of Spring. field from Brooklyn for $500 The price paid the Athletics by Baltimore for Frank Hit. the former Orator was s750.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

-Batted for Mattern in 7th-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

Lauder are in the list. Freddie Par ent was never again as good as before he was hit by pitched ball. Danny Hoffman was winged by Jesse Tame hill almost killed, and has never since been ables to face. with any confidence. 6 left-hand pitcher. Birdie Cree of the Highlanders was put on the in .jured list for: a long time through the same cause.
 Walter Johnson, the sped mer- chant of the Washington club, has a record for this meeing wiIdness that sometimes looks intentional. He put Harry Lord, the Boston captain, out of business by smashing his fingers.
 Big league pitchers admit that they use bean" on dangerous bats men in order to drive them away from the plate. Fans can sse for them selves that often when the pitcher is in a hole and a.. good batter up the twirler will send the ball as close to the batsman as it is possible to de- liver it. His intention is to shake the confidence of the hitter and make him back away. He figures that the next couple of balls he can curve over and then get the batsman in hole. Sometimes the first. ball comes too fast for the batsman to get out of the way and he is laid out.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
CleNeI:nd.
Cieveiand q.

Score by innings: Cleveland -----. ~::.' Washington -. .@ | Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
EcM Yark
BALL FEATEHS SOPEHS IT. iOOS. Hard to Find One Without Some Pet
 Idea.

Ball players. as rule, are about as superstitious class of men as ever were in any business. They are not as bad now as in the old days, because the men. on an average, are better educated-but it is hard to find play CT even now, who is without his pet superstition
 Signs that the team will win or lose on a certain day are as numerous as signs of death among the negroes in the south. The team that passes d load of hay. not baled, on the way to a game is confident that it means vic-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
CONNECTICUT AssocIArioN srAMpIne.
MILL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
Will Get Handsome Banned, Now
 Displayed at TaftviIle Postoffice.

A handsome championship banner was placed in the show case at the Taftville branch of the Norwich post office Tuesday afternoon which will be i'll league at the end of the 1910 sea ,n- The banner is of blue satin, IS
 5y "A inches, with a neat gold braid band around the edge and with large gold and white letters, Mill League
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
sondsr Boats Have Preliminary Races.

Marblehead, Mass, Aug. -S.-The Som
 der boats that are striving for posi- tions -on the American team which is to meet the Spanish boats had two more light weather races today, and again the Harpoon, owned by c. F. Adams 2d., came through without blot on her escutcheon. winning in the first division. The other winners in
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

ner is fastened to a stick with gilt spear points and is supported by vel low silk cord. The members of the Mill league are Norwich Y. M- c. A., Greeneville Tigers, Willimantic Elmer aids. Jewett City Pirates. Baltic Ath- letic club, Taftville Athletic club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
MIDCLEIOWN COULDN'T SCORE. Whalers Applied 40 Defeat to Fish
 er's Jewels.
Especial to The Bulletin.) }

New London. Aug. 9.-The Whalers were able to administer coat of kalso- mine to Fishers Jewels from Middle town when they came here this after noon for the first game of the week in the now three-cornered league. Reiger allowed the visitors but seven hits and carried off the batting honors of 1he day by hitting for two bases in the eighth and bringing in three men. The attendance was 300
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Eavorite pi.auaIifad at sar.toaa.

Saratoga, N. Y., Aug. 9.-The form players received a hard blow here to- day when Follie Levy. the to 10 fav- orite. was sqidualified for a foul after she finished in front in the Seneca selling stakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Pair Doing Good Work.

That Connecticut league pair Swan der and Maggert, now with the oak land club of the Pacific Coast league are doing fine work. Swander is head ing the batting list and Maggert is placed third. Both have been hitting the ball hard. Their positions are. however reversed, Maggert playing in left and SWander in right
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
COTTON.

New York Aug. 9-Cotton futures closed firm. Closing bids August 15.Ss. September 1464. October 13Ts, November 1868, December 1869. Jan- uary 1865, February 1865, March 137f, April =. May 1915, June 1878, July 1879.
 Spot cotton closed quiet five points lower; niodiing uplands 1900 mid ding gulf 1925; sales, 1,0e6 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

the two races today were the Spokane III. and the Gina, the former owned by Hugh Bancroft of the cohasset Yacht club and the latter by Guy Lowell of the Eastern Yacht club.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 9.-Money on call easy& 1-262 per cent, ruling rate l1-2. last loan 3-4, closing bid 1 3-4, offered at 17-s.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 30 3 If per cent, ninety days 5-4@4 six months S-4@6
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League.

At Sprin Northampton l. Springfield G. At New -fsrIfain-Hoyoke 3. New Britain f. At Bridgeport Bridgeport 6. New Haven l. At Waterburs- Hartford E. Waterbury>I.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
centraI., Fir.t saeker III.

Tom Shea. the popular first paseman of the Centrals, has been confined to his bed at his home on Spalding street. Hesis improving. but not yet able to be out
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

John Hayes Hammond is backing a scheme to store the cotton crop. The Prospectus says it is now sold from hand to mouth.'-Chicago Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
New sasland Lsasus.

At Worcsstsr-B Brocktsn Worcester ,. At LcNeli--Nsw Bedford 3. Lowell 4- Al Havsrnill-Lswrence G. HayerhilI 2. At I-ynn-Cau Riscr ,5- L-nn G.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.


Cleveland. Aug. e.-Cleseland and Washington broke even today. Cleveland winning the first game to l and Washington taking the second Q. Reising was hit hard in the initial contest. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
cIr.innati wir. Two from superhas,

Brooklyn. Aug 9.-Cincinnau both games of double header today. The first went thirteen in nings by the Reds to 0. and the ond by of u g. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
.TuEsDAYs BASEBALL RESULTS.
Ea.tsrn Leauue.

At Newark-SeUzrk-ro roronto first game postponed 2 rain. Second game Toronto o. Newark 2.
 At Jersey City-Buhalo l. Jersey City 0.
 At Baltinore-Eirst game: Montreal 0, Baltimore 2. Second game: Montreal 7. Baltimore 5.
 At Providence Rochester l. Providence 2-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
l Ht SEDit
 PittshurQ.
Boston.

Boston. Aug s-Pittsbsrg continued its heavy batting and Boston again today, 10 O. With exception of Clarke and Adams. yis fting player made safe hits. while Wagner got three. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
1 6 c 0 0 Q q 0-1 0 0 0 c l l l -s
iecond game
Phjladeiuhia.
New Ysrk Q. st. Ioui. 4.
New vcrs.
g.. Louis.

New York. Aur. s.-The Yorzs defeated St. Louis today, to {. making eight in the third inning of Harmon. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Totals. ys7 fl s4 l4 3
St. L.uIs and New York Each vii

St. Louis, Aug. 9.-st. Louis and New York broke even in today's double header the home team taking the first to o and losing the second . O. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
National League.
irates Shut Out Boston.

At New York-New York-st- Louis first game postponed; rain-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Po..an [. chicasa
Boston.

Chics. go August 9.-Boston pounded White for ii hits in and one-third innings toady. but lost {. The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
pb;IIi,, ,rd chiea,o er.k Even.

Philadelphia. Aug 9--Philadelphia and Chicago split double header here today Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10
Mashin qten .
Atbieties Tame the Tigers.
Detro:t.
Philadelphia

Detroit Aug. 9.-Philsdelphia took the first game of the series from Detroit today to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-10

Totals s 9 24 12 2I ~Batted for Harmon in 4th-
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

A-Consult the bill Of fare, your
taste, and your appetite. II these are
not sufficient guides, ask the waiter
to assist you. Ease In ordering hotel
meals comes only through experience.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Problems Of NesvlysSed5

One of the brides writes; "Now
that l have my own home. care so
much for II that really wish our
friends would not bother me 30 often.
What can l do to let them know II
without hurting their feelings?"
Another newly-wed says: Il always
looked forward to the time when
could have my own home and could
do AZ I pleased. have not been mar
ried q year. yet my husband quarrels
with me because l go out 10 see my
friends end have them here of eve
nings. He says I'm q gad-about and
not the right sort OF wife for poor
man to have. l think he 10 Jealous.
Please advise"
fear that wife No. ] is creating
real trouble for herself, and that UNI
less she changes her tactics. home
will become humdrum place for
husband, for-no question about it
men do like to be entertained!
II he finds that the only topics
which appeal to her are household
affairs he soon fails to take an inter
est In what she says. Nor does he
quite like the thought that her
friends are being disregarded. He
took pride In her popularity In the
old days and he doesn't want It to
wane as it's sure to do II she goes on
In this way.
Wife No. goes to the other ex.
IRENE. She evidently regards mar
rage AZ an excuse for unbounded
freedom and she 10 sure husband IL
Jealous" Just because he IL hungry
for q real home.
There's remedy for these ex
tremes. It is--a happy medium The
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14
Who1 WomcN
se,A1e@Syi9a

II advocate polygamy AZ q national
institution. Let a man be married to
as many wives as he can support.
Would not this be better than our
present double standard and its moral
rottenness? The cause of the crimes
committed by the great majority of
wome mis- the fact that there 10 one
set of morals for men and an entire
ly different standard for women" -
DR.. Katherine b. Davis, Phi. d.. head
Of New York Reformatory for Wo-
men.
Unlimited families are a curse. II
Ii q crime for most people to have
even two children. The world would
be far better IL most marriages were
childless and most children orphans.
Every child should be wished for,
The Detroit times., 1910-10-14

planned for, exactly as a house Is. II
should be the product of conscious
will. The idea that every woman Is
q predestined mother is ridiculous. II
is q crime for a woman to have chill
dren that she doesn't want."-Lillian
Bell (Mrs- Arthur HoyU, popular
author.
Women In q Turkish harem are
happier than many American women.
The foundations Of our race are un-
dermined by the. way American wo-
men are treated Married women,
particularly, are doing too much work
outside Of homework. Women work
ers would like to go back to the
home, but they can't. American men
are becoming too lazy and too spoiled
for any use."-Dr Eugenia Hancock,
New York physician.