davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Anxious Fasteners.

Coming away to the East there is
cloud Of eminent citizens, soon to be
exrepresentatives, eagerly looking
around for some good thing IN the
federal service. Conspicuous among
them is Representative James A. Taw-
ney, OF Minnesota. who as a lad wit
messed the battle OF Gettysburg. He
is chairman Of house appropriations
now and a few years ago cherished
keen ambition of being some day Presi-
dent OF the United States. As he IS
a lawyer. it has been intimated that
he would be a very capable selection
for one Of the five court of commerce
judges.
\ few "Iame ducks are being cared
for in recent years quietly but com,
tortably on the national monetary com
mission. The Republicans apd Demo
Gratis of the finance committee in the
senate and of the banking and currency
committee of the house. who were de-
signated some two years ago as mem.
bers Of the commission. are retained
thereon whether they remain in con
gress OF not. They are paid by a con,
tingent fund and. when holding no
other office. are receiving, it is under
stood $500 a year, which is the salary
Of senators and representatives..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
AIdrich Remains.

Former Senator Henry ". Teller. Of
Colorado, quite an authority on finance.
has been serving and still is on the
commission, as is x-Representative
Robert w Bonvnge, of the same State.
The latter went down in the Colorado
landslide of 1908. Senator Aldrich, al
though retiring to private life in
March. will continue at the head of
the commission. Presumably Senators
Hale of Maine. and Burrows, of Mich
gan. will also continue on the commits
sion after March +. All three are
wealthy men and hardly of the office
seeking type but nevertheless will be
paid the same salaries as their col
leagues if they consent to serve IN
solving monetary problems.
Several Senators and personalities,
after falling outside the breastworks
in recent years, have been put upon
the federal bench. \ district or circuit
iudgeship conveniently falls vacant
now and then when a lawyer ean-ress,
man finds himself out of q job. Some
of them have made very good federal
Judges, the legislative experience hav'
ing furnished a good preliminary train
ing for Interpreting laws made at the
CapitOl.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07

wants to spit can do SO in the street
and gutter. Any violation Of the law
subjects the offender TO a fine of not
less than 81 or more than $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
inspectors Get Manuahi.

The supervisors passed the account
for $435 for the pay of election in
spectors, at the rate Of s. per day
This is in addition to the so allowed
by the Territory. This is in the nature
of a Christmas present from the board.
Alice Nudge 5 request for repairs
and Improvements to the little Waia-
hole school. was turned down fatty by
The committee on the ground that there
was no necessity for any such eXpendi-
turn at the nresent time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-07
Antispitting Ordinance Has Chance.

Thorc Is a chance that the antIsVlt-
ting ordinance viii 90 through, for it
has been amended and the very restric-
tive portions cut out. Mr.. Logan stated
that many doctors stated that the ordi-
name" as drawn up was rather too rigid.
The original ordinance prevented any
one from splitting upon sidewalks, on
the floors Of street or railroad cars, on
the floors of public buildings or upon
them, upon street crossings and streets
and cutters.
The amendment passed last night cuts
ont the street crossings. streets and
cutters. so that when passed the bill
will prohibit any one from splitting
upon Sidewalks. floors Of ears ana floors
= nnLLIc hn-L linms. hu- any ona who
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11
JOHN BAUERS SHOT
By J. l.. Hatfield at q Dance rlon-
day Night After Making a
Gun Play Himself.

Tuesday morning the people OF
Cub ertson and vicinity were
shocked by the report that John
Baures, the prize fighter, had been
shot by J. L. Hatfield at dance
given in the Hatfield house the
night before. DIR. c. Johnston
and DR.. Jones were both called to
attend Bauers and pronounced the
wound dangerous. but not neces
sarily fatal.
Mrs Marv Renville, lady
friend OF Bauers, al once swore out
a warrant for the arrest of Hatfield.
Mr.. Hatfield was not hard 10 find
as he was consulting Attorneys
Lunke and Conner when found nv
Constable Schow. He was ar
rested on charge oil assault IN the
first degree and Immediately fur
ntSneu DoUus III tie SUM vi obS
thousand dollars The prel,mi-
nary examination was set Tor 2
o'clock p. IN. Wedne sday before
Justice Mathews.
County Attorney D,gnan came
down ftom Glasgow TO represent
the state and Attorneys Lunke
and Conner appeared for the de
tendanl.
II appears that Hatfield, who is
considered quiet SOBER citizen
and Is a white man, had been liv-
hing during the winter in a breed
settlement southwest OF town on a
claim taken by his sister about
three years ago Monday was
Hatfelds birthday and his breed
neighbors, the Dakotahs and
Glsdnes. asked hun to give dance
in his house that night, to which
he consented.
Marv RenviIie, John Martell.
Fred Bfien, Theodore Brien and
Pete Dakotsh, all breeds and Geo.
Laughlin and Ed. Wiggum,
white men were subrenaed TOR the
state and were examined Wednes
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11

day afternoon and evening and
Tuesday forenoon, when the case
was adjourned TO SATURDAY.. Feb 10
without the defense being heard
at all.
From the testimony Of the state
witnesses il appears that there
were about thirty or more people
at the dance and among them We're
seven women and girls Only
three white men being present VIZ.
John Hatfield, at scsplace the
dance was held aud George Laugh.
lin and Ed Wiggum.
There was jug probably con
tanning a dilution OF alcohol aud
water on the kitchen table together
with a TIN cup, which produced
some hilarits and much noise and
~rangling. The jug is reported to
have been brought TO the house bs
some of fine breeds ID ate in the
evening.
Hatfield had been trying to keep
the place quiet and at one time
put John Martell ou, OF the house
on account OF his raising DIS
turbance. John Bauers Went out
and go, Martell and brought hun
back and insisted on his staying in
the room as long as he wished. as
Martell was a friend Of his
Finally the defendant, Hatfield.
told the musicians 10 stop PLAYING
about o'clock Tuesday morning
as he was evidently afraid that SET
ious trouble was tiewing The
crowd then decided they would go
to Gladues' place near by and hn-
,sh up the dance.
Most OF the crowd had left when
the shooting occurred, and the bal
ance were looking for their caps,
coats and overshoes which had be-
come mlslaid or missing. Bauers
had lost his cap and was in fierce
attitude, threatening trouble II his
cap was not found.
About that time shot was
heard and Laughlin testified he
saw Bauers have gun IN his hand
directly alter the shot and that he
was putting il back in his coat
pocket
II appears that two or three
minutes after this Bauers grabbed
a jug and slung 1t around threaten
ing to crack Laughlin's ''coconnt
for hutting into the conversation
He also threatened Hatfield say
| CONTINUED on Sixth pagel
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
Julian Smith Of Poplar Meets
Death in q Coal rline Accident
Wednesday Morning

From our special correspondent
This community was shocked TO learn Of
the sudden death OF Julian Smith on We'd
nesday morning. Feb. 9. His death
vas the result OF an accident occurring on
Monday. while he was hauling coal for the
last man at the mine. and had just finished
putting on his load. when large piece oil
coal fell hitting him on the leg and break
ing il, He then hobblcd To his sled and
was in the act Of getting on the load. when
he slipped and frightened his team, and
they started to run. his broken limb being
under the sled runner After dragging him
a considerable distance. the sled in the
meantime having passed over the injured
member, MIR. Smith succeeded in stopping
the team. and BY what would seem to he
an almost superhuman effort he success
fully dragged himself to the top Of the loa ID
Hurryihe his team. he caugh, up with one
Of the teams ahead. and was brought in 10
town and placed in the school hospital
ITS. atktuscu dHh Wtts
and after thorough examination u was
decided to amputate the injored limb below
the knee, in an effort to save his life. This
was Immediately done, but the shock and
exposure. with probable internal injuries
proved fatal tn he brave sufferer
Mr.. Smith was born. and had always
lived in this community. being t~eniy-six
years Of age. He was an active industrious
young man. well liked by both whites and
Indians.
The funeral services were held tom the
Presbyterian chrrcb on Thursday afternoon
Rev. +. l. Lindsey. officiating.
The deceased man leaves a wife and two
small children to mourn his loss, the family
have the sympathy OF the entire communi-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11

More people are taking foley's Kidney
Remedy every year. II is considered the
effective remedy for all kidney and bladder
troubles III Al medical science can devise,
Foley's Kidney Remedy corrects irregular
tiles builds up the system. and restores
lost vitality. Sold by The Valley Ctug { o
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11

OLD magazines for sale a, the Searchl,gh
Office at reduced prices. aItf.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11
Fur Goats

so and 81 inch in sheep lined
coats. BlO.IC
. Fur-lined coats worth sos at
................ 948.OO
Fine muskrat-lined. worth 500
at. 94E.5O
Fine fur-l SIS now 93S.S5
Plush lined, blended muskrat
collars $2s. at -. Sl0.30
) Plush lined. blended muskrat
collars, S2o at....... 916.25
Ladies' broad cloth coat, squir-
rel lined. SIS now... $3.50
Ladies' and Misses coats worth
SIo and sra. at. S7.65
Ladies and Misses coats worth
81. 90 to 9 90. now. Gas
Misses coats IS 90 to $6. so at
.......... S.0O
Childreps' bear skin coats worth
s. so now at. ...... 2.3S
A large numbec OF other articles
} which we can not mention on ac-
count Of space but we have cut the
price on nearly every article in the
store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-11
Shoes.

Mems fine shoes Ok blood and
black .......... Zoo
Plain toe Box cali shoes \. y.S8
One lot OF fine patent leather
At. t................ -. Z.O6
One buckle mems artics LIS
One buckle artics worth 90
now At. 40
One buckle boys' zri,cs... LOB
One buckle art,es, canvas leg
gings attached regular 3 90 a,2. 2.23
Heavy lum bermen's 'aItics with
leather tops worth ) so now
al 2.SS
Ladies 8 SO and 4 90 shoes
now al ............ 2.0H
Ladies 3 90 and 3.2s shoes
now At. .......-.. S.SO
Misses and chiliren's shoes al
so reduced in same proportion.
Owing 10 the large reduction in
prices We csnno, g,se premium
tickets during this sale bur Will re.
deem all tickets that are out
Bring in your Butter
and Eggs. and all other
produce. We buy any
thing you have for sale.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
EVER BEEN TO VISIT THE CHILD SELVES
BEHIND THE LITTLE GREEN DOOR

n

wondering what to give little boy
or girl you know for Christmas. This
is just a suggestion, then, that VIII
insure happy result, and the writer
doesn't get a cent commission for
making II, either.
Little Judith Granger lived in a
big, old house, once famous for its
vines and roses, quiet old house
secluded in it's aristocratic solitude
by stores and big Office buildings all
about it, Judiths great'grandmother
loved her. but was very old, and
Judith had a lonesome time OF IL.
She liked to think she was a captive
princess There was little green
door in one wall Of her room, door
that had been closed for years, no
body knew how long Nobody knew
what was behind 1t. Judith wanted
10 know.
One day when Judith was very
lonesome she went right up to the
little green door and spoke TO it.
Where do you lead to?" she asked,
just as II the door could speak. When,
sure enough, il did. The panels
seemed TO tremble beneath her
hands and low. sweet voice said
softly: II lead into the past
For a moment Judith was astonish-
ed Not really frightened. Then came
a great sigh of relief She was 60
ing 10 know at last. She leaned her
head still closer to the door, whisper.
ing gently: May | go through" And
suddenly the heavy hinges swung
creakingly, the door was open and
Judy passed in.
How Judith found four other Judy
Changers there, including the puritan
Judith of long, long ago, but all just
happy children now how at first they
were afraid of her because she was
a real child not like themselves, but
finally grew 10 love her very much:
how Judith had all sorts of happy
times with them behind the Little
Green Door, in the past. you must
discover for yourself in the book IT,
self
But, OF course, If you can't bring
back just the tiniest little bit of your
own child.self maybe you won't care
much about what happened behind
the Little Green Door.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
0. w. RUGGLES RETIRES.
Succeeded AS Passenger Agent Of M.
c. r. by /. W landman.

Louis w. Landman. who al one time
was general travelling agent OF the
Hooking Valley railroad. with Offices
in Detroit, has been appointed general
passenger agent of the Michigan Cen
trail, with Offices in Chicago.
o. w. Ruggles, who has been gen.
eral passenger agent Of the Michigan
Central for thirty years, will retire
the first OF the new year on account
of ill-health. Mr.. Ruggles has spent
his life in railroad work, having start
ed as an errand boy with the Ohio
& Mississippi He was promoted
through the various grades, working
on many of the principal railroads,
until he became general passenger
agent Of the Michigan Central in 1881.
Mr.. Landman. who succeeds Mr..
RuCgles. has also worked up from the
ranks, beginning as telegraph oper-
ator. After leaving the Hooking Val.
ley he took position as general agent
Of the New York Central lines in To-
ledo. Later he became western pas
senger agent OF the Lake Shore, leay-
ing that position 10 20 with the Lake
Erie & Western. He comes to the
Michigan Central from that road.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
600; Taylor hospital. $4,000; Carbon
1 dolo bc.pf,ol oaO

600: Taylor hospital. $1,000; Carbon
dale hospital. $4,000.
Newton, Miss.--Triplets are the
Christmas present In the home OF Mrs.
Anna Johnson here. One boy came
during the night and two followed on
a late schedule today. Mrs. Johnson.
who Is AZ years old. didn't really need
the triplets. She has IA other chill.
dren.
st. Louis-More than two thousand
newsboys. out-of-town distributors and
train news butchers received an early
Christmas remembrance from the 81.
Louis Times. The gift was a z0-page
edition of the Times. free OF any cost
10 the newsboys.
Springfield-Sa Claus will do
Springfield In big red automobile
early Saturday. He Will be promi-
nent local automobile owner and his
big touring car will carry 500 stock
ings for children in orphan asylums
and the homes OF the poor. The stock
ings were collected by the Springfield
Evening News. They were sent In by
little tots whom Santa Claus never
misses These little ones have put
one stocking inside Of the other. max
ing serviceable pair and filed them
with good things.
Spokane, Wash-Chief OF Police
bout today refused to serve warrants
for the arrest of six Santas who have
been presiding over street kettles and
collecting funds for the Salvation
Army.
Lacrosse. Wis.-HoVpitals Christ
mas morning will receive check for
$4,000 from Frank +. Hixon, wealthy
citizen, as memorial TO his late wife.
Minnie Hixon.
Lacrosse, Wis-Every poor family
In Lacrosse Will feast on the best the
market affords and every needy child
will have a basket OF toys as result
of big charity campaign of the La
Crosse Lodge OF Elks. Fifteen wag-
ons. manned by leading Elks, clad like
Santa Claus, will start out Saturday
afternoon loaded down.
Chicago-Joe Tinker. the Cubs
shortstop. received an offer from a
syndicate OF Australian sportsmen who
offer him $4,000 year for four years
TO &C; as advance agent of American
baseball in the Antipodes.
hington-President Taft today
distributed 102 turkeys to the mar
ried employees of the white house es-
tablishment The unmarried en-
ployes were omitted.
Washington-Presid Taft today
nominated his son Charlie" TO be
general manager OF the Christmas
festivities at the white house. The
senate was not consulted.
Charlottesville. Ind.-William II.
and George Bundy, brothers. today
were notified that checks calling for
$500, 900 will be mailed them this
month as their share in the estate Of
distant relative In the east.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
ODD YARNS TELL
Of XMAS CHEER
President of Central Trust Co., New
York, Heads List of Lucky Ones
Gets $4,000 Bonus.

New York-The directors of the
600 bonus TO President James n. Wal
lace.
Montclair. n. 1.-The children OF
Aaron Ralph are giving the birds OF
their neighborhood Christmas treat
through the medium of cups filled with
seeds and tied 10 the branches al the
trees in their yard.
New York-lsaac Wachtel searched
for in vain for % years by his father
and mother, VINO have Il little store
In 81. Marks-pl., returned home today.
Sussex, n. while cleaning out
the old DeKay house In Vernon, Miss
Ida Simons found $4,000 that had been
hidden by one of her ancestors.
New York-The $50 sergeants of the
police force are disappointed because
they are the only members OF the
force who were not rewarded this year
by the usual advance of two weeks
pay.
Washington-A San Antonio ranch
man has sent the secretary of the
treasury 81 with which 10 help defray
the S6S0,000,000 expenses OF the gov
eminent for the coming year.
New York-Banker John ID. Grim
Minis will entertain at his own homo
on Christmas 500 men and women
from the home for the aged. lie and
the members Of his family will serve
the dinner.
Pittsburg. Pa.-Director OF Public
Safety Norm has presented AZ sub
policemen with permanent beats.
Pittsburg. Pa.-The specialization
Of movement for the annexation OF
10 boroughs in Allegheny county IS
Pittsburg's greatest Christmas gift.
and, il successful, will bring the pop
ulation of the city over the million
mark.
Pittsburg. Pa.-Fifty mining and
steel companies in the Pittsburg dis
trict have made arrangements TO pre-
sent employees tomorrow with special
Christmas pay that Will run far above
the million dollar mark.
Scranton. Pa.-Under the will of
the late Mrs. John W. Rockwell, local
institutions receive Christmas gifts as
follows: West Side Hospital associa'
ton, 10000; West Mountain sanitar.
ium. 10000; Hanemann hospital. So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
u. S. GOVT. BONDS.
DETROIT Utilities.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The organization OF the Detroit
Life Insurance Co, new concern
that will 10 business in Michigan,
was completed in a meeting OF the
stockholders in the Griswold house,
Thursday afternoon About IS stock
holders were present with proxies for
about coo.
The directors met and approved of
the financing OF the company. which
has been in the hands OF G. G.. Quin-
Ian. of Petoskey. who has acted Gs
fiscal agent The entire capitalization
OF $250.000 was sold az 200. and assets
OF 1865, $3.50 was turned over 10 .hc
company. organization expenses TAX
ing up the remaining $l35.000. The
following officers OF the company were
elected 20 serve until the annual
meeting in February: President. John
b. Chaddock, Detroit; vice-presidents.
NJ. +. O'Brien. Laurium and Henry J.
Guthard, Detroit secretary. :. \.
Court. Detroit; acting treasurer. w. r
Quinlan. Detroit; attorney-generf>
Frank H. Watson. Detroit. medical
director, Dr. J. VI. Carstens. Detroit.
Prof. James +. Grover will act as
actuarl. Plans are under considera.
ton for the purchase of permanent
home for the company in Detroit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

and demand TO be carried. They BE-
gan the habit in early youth. when
their mothers carried them instead OF
giving them the time-honored spank
ing which would have made them
strong.
When your boy refuses TO walk
make him do So make him stand on
his own feet and use his own legs
that they may grow strong. Make
your child learn its own lessons and
wait on itself in every way possible
Explain your reasons for this as soon
as the child can understand.
We have heard much of the virtues
OF obedience, but blind obedience
ruins. Teach your children TO obey
You because you have wise reasons
for what YOU tell them to do AS fast
as possible make them realize and
appreciate those reasons. Because
say SO" is the reason of tyrant and
a weakling Such training makes HUI
man jellyfish Make your children
walk on their own feet, decide their
own problems-with your guidance
and teach them TO do their own
thinking, even If their thinking is
different from yours
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24
Entk;>Grey:s% 5s|
After:SuPper&s:zgY||
Talks. gdTN !
HUMAN JElLYFISH.

My neighbor goes by on her way
downtown every few days. Her small
son goes along; that is, he is suppos-
ed TO go along. but he frequently de-
cides when he gets part way that he
does not want to walk. SO he sits
down on the walk and cries until
someone takes him up and carries
him. He is not especially tired; lie
simply does not care to walk.
And the strange thing is, his moth
cr never compels him TO do so; he
always comes out victorious. She
carries him. or his father does.
When this boy is grown and fails
in life his parents probably viii
blame everybody but themselves, yet
they are cultivating in him daily toe
very qualities which will make fail
ure inevitable.
They are allowing him 10 become
a human jellyfish,- thing without
backbone or determination, crea-
ture who quits as soon as things be
come difficult or uncomfortable.
And the world is full of them.
They go along we'll enough until the
path grows rough; then they sit down
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-12-24

The large force OF clerks IN kinsels
drug store. corner Michigan and
Griswold-st., has been kept busy dur
ing the past few weeks. taking care
of the Christmas business This drug
store sells at cut rates. and it's man
ager believes In advertising this fact
TO the people, which partly explains
the large patronage. The kinsel store
has been very appropriately decorated
for the holidays Many articles suit
able for Christmas gifts, such as sta
tionery. candles. manicuring sets, tot
let articles. cigars and smokers goods.
have been placed on display conven-
lent for ready inspection Christmas
shoppers should visit kinsers before
making their final purchase. This store
offers many inexpensive articles that
would be greatly appreciated as Christ
mas gifts and is never closed at night.