davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
FOR AGED PEOPLE
Old Folks Should be CAREFUL In
Their Selection Of Regulative
rledicine

We have safe. dependable and alto
gether ideal remedy that is particularly
adapted 10 the requirements Of aged people
and persons Of weak constitutions who
suffer from constipation or other bowel
disorders. We are so certain that 1t wi |
relieve these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction in every particular that we
offer II with our personal guarantee that it
shall cost the user nothing If il fails to SUBJ
stantiate our claims This remedy is call.
ed Rexall Orderlies.
Rexall Orderlies have a soothing. heal
ing. strengthening. tonic and regula,ive
action upon the bowels. They remove all
irritation. dryness. soreness aud weakness.
They restore the bowels and associate or
gans to more vigorous and healthy activity.
They are eaten like candy. may be taken
at any time without inconvenience. do not
cause any gripping. nausea. diarrhoea. ex.
cessive looseness. flatulence or other dis.
agreeable effect. Price asc. and Ioc. Sold
only at our store-The Rexall Store. The
Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
Cowardly Shooting of a
Sheep Herder.

Las, Sunday morning about 4 o'clock.
lsidor lndart. young sheep herder work
ing for John Falxa. was shot and seriously
wounded by two unknown parties. The
shooting occurred near Rock Spring, about
ten miles northeast Of Fleetwood where
the young man was taking care Of 25oo
sheep. He woke up in the morning as the
sheep we're being disturbed. and started
out OF his tent to see what the matter was
He suddenly was confronted by two men.
one carrying a rope. The men upon being
told to go back" yelled. Its all off, and
began shooting. One Of the bullets taking
effect in the herder's left shoulder. Sever
al shots were fred after the wounded man
as he started of to the nearest shack for
assistance. The news did not reach John
Falxa before late Sunday afternoon when
DIR. Steele was Immediately sent out to the
sheep camp. The mao was brought into
town and placed in the hospital. The doc
tor says that recovery is looked for il blood
poison does not set in.
The whole community is thoroughly
aroused over this cowardly act. and every
effort is being made to apprehend the guilty
parties. ntywood Herald.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
Reaching the Top.

In any calling of life. demands a vigor-
GUS body and keen brain. Without health
there is no success. But Electric Bitters is
the greatest Health Builder the world has
ever known. 1t compells perfec, action Of
stomach. liver. kidneys. bowels, purifies
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 months 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, 1910-10-28
Presbyterian Services.

There will be the usual services in the
Presbyterian church next Sunday Oct goth
at II a. m. and at 73o p. IN.
The theme in the morning will be "Jesus
Trial" NIX. 1907. The subject in the
evening will be How to become Christ
ian" Ino. 100. Our Sunday evening ser
vice always consists largely Of song and
praise in which every one is in vited to join.
our Sabbath school always meets at 10
O'Clock. Come and you viii see for your
self that We have the best equipped Sab
bath school in this part Of the state.
The organizing Of classes and establish
ing Home Department" are now under
way. Other new features will be added.
On the first Sabbath in November ve
shall hold our fall communion. At this
service baptism will be administered to
children. Parents desiring to have their
children baptized should speak to the pas
tor previously, D. c. cowan. Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
observation-disclosures,
: Keller Lake Items :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

Oct. IS. 1910
The Scribe after several weeks Of illness
is able to move around slowly.
Harry Moothart was circulating in our
community last Saturday night and Sunday.
The Tipp ,hreshing rig is operating in
the neighborhood of Enterprise and Keller
Lake.
Vesta Keller moved her shack known as
the Keller school house onto her addition
claim as matter Of convenience.
T. NJ. Williams has his lumber all haul
ed for his new house but is somewhat dis
appointed in securing carpenter.
Mr.. Jacobsen, who recently moved in
our midst is busy hauling lumber on to his
claim for the erection of buildings.
The Thorp Bros are operating their we'll
machine on the Jacobsen claim as second
attempt to secure more wafer. as the first
did no, supply suRicien, quantity.
Preaching services was we'll attended at
the new school house on the north side last
Sunday. Sermon delivered by ED. Geo.
Hanawalt Of Lordsburg California.
Mrs. Amos Jacobs and little daughter Of
the Valley east Of Culber,son has been Wis.
iting among friends on the north side the
pas, week returning to her home on Sum
day.
Mr.. c. E, Coryell and family have come
onto their claim and will make it their
winter quarters. We are sorry to note the
illness of their little son Of four summers.
who is affected with infantile paralysis.
Syrenous Olef Rose died at his home neal
Dagmar. Mont. on Oct. I6. 1910. He wa:
born at Bronsun. Branch County. Mich.
Apdil 90. Is47. age 63 years 5 months and
rs days. In the year Of 1866 he was united
in holy matrimony to Mary Jane Morley oil
Galien, Mich Nine children were borr
| them o. which six and the widow survive
Services by Ed. !. E. Keller on Oct. II,
1910. Mr.. Rose in his early life united
his christian efforts with the NJ. Z. church
Peace be to his ashes.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
Lack of Interest.

There seems to be woeful lack of en-
thuslasm among the Democrats this year.
Charles s. Hartman. candidate for congress
has been speaking to only bakers dozen
Of Democrats. Their greatest" orator.
the pride of Democracy. the Hon. T. /.
Walsh. has had scarcely larger audiences.
When the people will not turn out to hear
Hon. T. J. Walsh speak on the issues of
the day at Democratic mass meetings it
means that there is unusual apathy in
Democratic ranks and that the people Of
this state have but little faith in the pro.
misses Of the minority party.
The address Of Mr.. Walsh is such as
should make Republican votes. We have
often contended that i, was not the time
nor the place to give control to the Demo
cratic party, Mr.. Walsh demonstrated 1t.
He scored the senior senator from this state
personally. he went after other individual
members Of the Republican party in the
national congress ana condemned them,
but every senator he praised. every man of
national reputation he referred to in glow
ing terms is = Republican through and
through. Not once did he refer to single
important law enacted by the Democracy
Of the nation. If the Democracy has done
anything Of value then Mr.. Walsh would
tell Of it. for he is keen enough attorney
to know the value OF such things in = cam
paign speech.
Mr.. Walsh praises LaF Toilette. Cummins.
Deliver. Norris. Murdoch. Bristol. Beve-
ridge-all Republicans, and incidentally
Republicans who are standing for those
things that are advocated by the Republi-
can party Of the state Of Montana. He
even heaps volumes Of praise on the head
Of that progressive senator from Montana,
Joseph n. Dixon. There can be no
campaign speech made that would show
more clearly than does the address of Mr..
Walsh that the Republican party is the
party of action. the Democracy the party
Of inactivity. There is not single thing
in the way Of legislation for which he pleads
but what is covered BY the pledges of the
Rcpubl lean platform.
That being the case. it is no wonder that
people do not turn out to hear Democratic
eraters orate.-Livingstoa Enterprise.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
Registration Notice.
cuLBRR TsoS

The time for Registration Of the names
OF qualified electors of election Dsrtrict
No. g. prior to the next general election to
be held on the eighth day Of November. A.
d. 1910, for the county of Valley. State Of
Montana, will expire at 9 p. m. on the aosh
day Of October. 1910. will be al my office
in the store Of The Brooks Company. Gull
bertson. Mont. from Q a. m. to p. m.
October II. 1910. to October 20. 1910. in
elusive for the purpose Of registering the
names Of any qualified electors.
!. L. Brooks. Registration Agent.
2stt Dist. No. g.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28

You are not experimenting on yourself
when you take Chamberlin's Cough Rem
edy for cold as that preparation has won
its great reputation and extensive sale by
its remarkable cures Of colds. and can al
ways be depended upon. 1t is equally val
liable for adults and children and may be
given to young children with implicit con-
tidence as it contains no harmful drug.
Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
It's the Worlds Best.

No one has ever made salve. ointment
or balm to compare with Bucklen's Armies
Salve. It's the one perfect healer Of Cuts.
Corns, Burns. Bruises. Sores. Scalds. Boals
Ulcers, Eczema. Salt Rheum. For Sore
Eyes. Cold Sores. Chapped Hands. Of
Sprains. its supreme. Iniallible for Piles.
Only asc at Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: Homestead Items {
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Oct. IS. 1870.
c. v. Hatfield was a Froid caller last
week.
H. Horstman and Mrs. Hatfield we're
Froid visitors last week.
Mrs. Sarah Archibald called on Mr.. and
Mrs. James Trower last week.
Mrs. John p. Mueller and Miss Ramps
went to Medicine Lake las. week.
John Hatfield and II. Horstman are An
ishing the residence Of George E. Laughlin.
Albert Engelke has been taken sick with
typhoid fever and under the care Of DR..
Miller Of Froid. the patien, is getting along
as we'll as can be expected.
The Homestead band got out last week
and gave Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Laughlin
some Of their fine music. Mr.. and Mrs.
Laughlin had just got back from their we'd
ding trip to Glasgow, and the:.comunity are
extending many congratulations to the new
married couple.
Mr.. George Z. Laughlin and Miss Elite
Hatfield were joined in Wedlock last week
Friday. October "A. 1910. They were
married at Glasgow and Rev. Walker pas
tor of the NJ. f church officiating. The
newly married couple are now at home on
the farm which Mr.. Laughlin owns near
Homestead. They are highly estimated
amongst their friends and we all wish them
joy and happiness through life.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-10-28

See S. s. Moen for Zenith harness, the
very best made. Single and double har-
ness in heavy and light grades. 44h
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
COPS ILLNESS MAY
CAUSE TRIAL TO.
Be POSTPONED
Police Sergeant O'Neill, Impor-
tant Witness in Snead Case,
in Serious Condition.

1t is probable there will be further
-postponement of the trial at Newark of
the famous case of the three women
relatives of Mrs. Ocey w. Snead, who
are charged with her murder in East
Orange, last year. in a bathtub, because
Police Sergeant w. H. O'Neill, whose
clever sleuthing unearthed so many
mysteries in thu tragedy, is confined to
his home at 10 Sterling street, East Or
ange, with scarlet fever. O'Neill was
taken Ill on Thursday and his case has
been diagnosed as the contagious all
ment. He is in a serious condition.
His physicians, however, are conn-
dent of successful treatment of his case,
but as the usual quarantine regula-
lions will be strictly enforced by the
authorities O'Neill will not be allowed
to go forth from his house for six
weeks. The plan, therefore, to have
the accused relatives of Mrs. Snead
tried in April will have to be discon-
tinued.
In addition to Sergeant O'NeilPs ill
ness George Gardner, 10 ear old, son
of Patrolman Frank B. Gardner, is also
quarantined with the same ailment in
his home at 5 Steuben street. h po-
lice are apprehensive lest the disease
spreads further and will ask that Gard
ner he relieved from duty and paid,
until danger has passed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
SOUTH ORANGE.

Mrs. George X. Badger, of go Fair
view avenue, has returned from Lake
wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Thomas Run
dio. of 40 Fairview avenue, who have
been spending the winter at st. Peters
burg, Fla, have returned home.
Theodore Adams, formerly of South
Orange. now of Newark, is having a
S., 200 two-family house erected lat SOB
Valley street.
Eugene Joyce, of New York, is visit
ing his grandmother. Mrs. Catharine
Farrell, of Academy street.
Charles Young, of Madison, who has
been visiting Edward Roland, of Acad-
envy street, has returned home.
The Easter vacation in the South
Orange public schools will begin Thurs
day afternoon n end Monday, April 4.
Mrs. Eugene V. Connect and Mrs.
Martha Guienot, of Scotland road, are
expected home from the Barbados next
week.
Lewis Berry, a negro, of 162 Third
street, who was arrested Saturday for
creating a disturbance, was fined S. by
Police Justice J. Martin Roll.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
HARRISON ST0REKEEPER
TELLS>OF LOSS OF S3l.

After waiting for three days, during
which time he expected a salesman,
who had visited his store last Thursday,
TO put in an appearance, Louis Handel,
a Harrison g~roceryman, of 32S Sussex
street. that town, decided this after
noon to call at the Harrison police sta
tion and let the police handle a case
that he has been unsuccessful in.
According to Kandel's story, told a
STAR reporter this afternoon, a sales
man, whose name he will not disclose at
present, called at his store last Thurs
day afternoon Kandael was not at
home, having gone out with some or
ders. In charge of the store vas the
grocer's 1~9-ycar-old daughter Eta.
When a neighbours child entered the
store and called for a AIMED article
the little s~torekeeper found that she
could not reach them. The gallant
salesman offered to get the article, and
he was invited TO do so. After waiting
a few minutes later the salesman de-
parted.
HANDEL arrived a short time later,
and the first thing he did was to ex-
anime the cash register to learn
whether or not $31 that h had left
there was still intact. Upon finding
that it was not. HANDEL called his
daughter, but the little one knew moth
ing about it, she said. She thought
later of the salesman's visit and incl
dentally of his Chesterfieldian service.
Handel is not sure whether or not
the man took the money, but thinks
that suspicion points his way.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
CELEBRATION is
OBSERVED In BELLEVILLE.

A double birthday anniversary was
celebrated last night at the home OF
John j.. Westlake, 1877 William street,
Belleville, the occasion being the birth
days of Mr.. Westlake and his mother,
Mrs, Catherine Westlake. Many friends
were present and assisted in the cele-
bration.
MIR. Westlake was presented with a
handsome diamond stick pin. The
presentation was made by William H.
Scaine. Vocal selections were rendered
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Carragher,
Patrick Mccoy, James Westlake, Law
renee Westlake, William Scaine and
Miss Julia Westlake. Miss Mary West
lake presided at the piano. Following
the reception a supper was served:
Among those present were Mrs. Cath
crime Westlake, Mrs. John ]. Westlake,
Herman Solkey, Charles Tedesco,
Joseph Tedesco, William Mccoy, George
Byron, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Fullmann,
Henry Mccormack, James H. Donahue,
Stephen Miller, Thomas Connolly, Town
ship Clerk Edward e. Mathes, Water
Collector Frederick Ritter, Charles Muir
ply, John j. Westlake, jr, Mrs. Thoma
Langdon, Miss Katherine Cellar. Mrs.
Margaret Ford, Mrs. James Flanagan,
John Carragher, Joseph Weston and
James Salmon. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
ORANGE COP
IS KIDNAPPED n
AUTO BY DRIVER
Negro Chauffeur, Arrested Later,
Is Released After PrOmis-
ing to Be Good.

Kidnapped by a negro chauffeur,
whom he sought to arrest, Policeman
Cornelius Minahan, of East Orange,
agreed today in the East Orange Po-
lice Court to let the accused go free
on the promise of the negroes en-
ployer, f. B. Pulisfer, of 1853 Ridgewood
avenue, Glen Ridge. to severely repri-
mand him. Recorder Francis A. Mott,
'jr., also gave the chauffeur a lecture
in court, and while Minahan had orig-i
inally planned to give the accused, who
bore the patriotic name Ulysses Grant
Scott, a dose of the law he is alleged
to have violated, he relented.
Minahan noticed Scott dashing past
East Park and Washington streets in
the automobile with a trained nurse
en- route to a case. and he yelled to
him to reduce the speed. The chauffeur
raid no attention, but on his return,
while the policeman was telephoning to
headquarters, he started to abuse Min
ahan for calling him. The policeman
then put him under arrest, n the
negro started his car off at a rapid
rate for the Glen Ridge line, a short
distance away.
Threatening to shoot a hole in the car
tires, Minahan demanded that the
chauffeur stop. This he did, for a
moment, and hen went ahead again.
The policeman, to avoid further indig-
nifty, jumped out of the vehicle after
he neared the city line, and, taking the
auto number. reported the case.
The employer in court admitted his
man had been wrong in going back to
the policeman to argue with him, and
with that promise of punishment and a
verbal dressing-down by Recorder Mott
the chauffeur, promising to be good in
| the future, left the court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
MRS. LYDIA L. ROPES DIES :
AT HER HOME IN GRANGE.

After a life of usefulness in the COM
munity, Mrs. Lydia l.. Ropes, widow
of David n. Ropes, who was mayor of
Orange from 1864 to 1866, and gave up
the executive position to better repre-
sent his people as member of the COM
mon Council, from 1866 to 1872 inclu-
sive, and who passed away twenty-one
years ago, died this morning of pneu-
monia, after an ILLNESS of a week, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. c.. J.
Prescott, rs High street, Orange. Mrs.
Ropes had been in failing health for
about seven years., and had given up
the activities that marked her busy life
during that period.
She was keenly interested in affairs
of Orange, even up to the time of her
fatal illness, and she was among the
older residents who rejoiced in the
celebration of the Orange Centennial,
Day, on March II. She spoke of the
older days of the city, with members
of her family, and she had a mind of
remarkable clearness as to the events
Of fifty years ago.
Mrs. Ropes had the distinction of be-
ing the first president of the Women's
Siup, VI OldiSt, having peeI Olc VI
the organizers of that prosperous So
ciety of women, and executive officer
at its organization in 1872, and for six
years thereafter. She was a. lineal
descendant of Captain Miles Standisn
and John Alden. and Priscilla Mullins,
of American history.
OF her six children, two survive, Mrs.
Prescott and Arthur d. Ropes, of Bos-
ton, Mass. She leaves four grandchil-
dren and three grect-grandchildren.
Her funeral will take place on Wednes-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock in the new
church, Essex avenue, Orange, of which
she and Mr.. Ropes had been members
since its formation in Orange. The
Rev. Adolph Roeder, pastor, will Off
ciate at the services, and interment will
be in the family plot in Rosedale Gene
terry, Orange.
Mrs. Ropes was a daughter of the
Rev. John and Mercy Bisbee. She was
born on August 10, 1926, at Hartford,
Conn, and spent her early life at
Plymouth, Mass. Her mother, DR..
Mercy b. Jackson, vas one of the noted
physicians of the homeopathic school
in Boston and had a large practise in
that city. Mrs. Ropes was married on
October 6, 1916, at Plymouth. The fam
lily went to Orange in 1856 and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ropes Immediately identified
themselves with the work of making
Orange a better community.
The old Ropes homestead was at
High and White streets, Orange, and
was occupied until sold in 1888 to the
Sisters of Charity of st. Johns parish.
The family aided in the improving of
the northerly-section of Orange, now an
attractive residence centre. Mrs. Ropes
kept up her interest in homeopathic
affairs, following her distinguished par
ents activities in that school, and was
for years a president and honorary
member of the board of Homeopathic
Dispensary, in Orange. She had made
her home with her daughter, Mrs. Pres
colt, since the sale of the homestead.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
NUTLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Harding, of New
York. spent yesterday with their
daughter, Mrs. Emil a. Tanchert, Of
North road.
Miss f. Stuyvesant. of Elizabeth, is
a guest of Mrs. Howard Edgar, Of
Nutlc. avenue.
Mrs. r. Raymond Lancon, of New
York, spent yesterday with her par
ents. MIR. n Mrs. Samuel II. McBar-
ron, of NreeIand avenue.
Miss Elizabeth Pettee, of Auburn
dale, Mass, who has been spending a
few weeks with Mrs. Claude w. Boy
erton. of Whitford avenue, and Mrs.
Frank l.. Rusby, of Franklin avenue,
has returned home.
William L. Sergeant and Edgar Ser
geant. of New York, and Mrs. Butler
Williamson. of Colorado Springs, Colo,
spent yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan, of Satterthwaite ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. i. D.. Barnes, of
Tenafy, are spending a week with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Garland. of Sat
terthwaite venue
r. Kingsland Hay. of the Enclosure.
in Passaic avenue, has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs. A. Brunninghans, of Whitford
avenue. spent yesterday with friends at
Brooklyn.
Miss Helen Ladd Williams, of Or
ange, spent yesterday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Balch Williams, of Marin
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Rauch, of
Whitford avenue, spent yesterday with
friends in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy j.. Edwards, of
Grant avenue, spent yesterday with
friends in New YORK.
Mrs. Theodore Ziegler, of Roosevelt
street, has returned fgom a visit to
friends In New York.
Miss M. Peyram, of River road, has
returned from Washington, d. c.,
where she has been filling an engage
ment with her trained animals.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Sergeant
Of New York, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Vernon Bowler, jr, of Stockton
Jerk. Nptlev venue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
MILLBURN-SPRINGFlELD

The s~tereopticon address at the par
ism house tonight by the Rev. J. w.
Van Ingen. rector of st. Stephens
Church, will be events of Holy
Week"
John Romano and family, who for
years have lived at Church street, Mill
burn, removed today to the Roseville
section of Newark.
Miss w. Cain, of Newark, has re-
turned to her home after a visit to her
grandmother. Mrs. George w. Cain,
Academy green, Springfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto II. V~ockroth, of
New York, who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. George M. Macdonald, OF
Springfield, have returned home.
Miss Josephine squiers. of East Or
ange, spent the weekend with her
aunt Miss Florence Squiers, Of. Spring
field. !.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-21
Deaths in the
Suburban Toqvns
MRS. REBECCA HAMFELDT.

After a lingering Illness Mrs. Rebecea
Hamfeldt, % years old, wife of Henry
Hamfeldt. died at her home, q Park
avenue, Irvington. this morning. The
deceased was bern in Germany, COM
ing to this country in childhood and
settling with her parents in the South
Subsequently she moved to Pennsylva-
MIA, and about fcrty years ago went to
~Irvington, Where she made her perma-
nent home. She is survived by her
husband and five children, Mrs. Gustav
Monm, Mrs. William Heyl. Mrs. Hen
rietta Rademacher. Albert Hamfeldt,
of Irvington, and George Hamfeldt, of
Liberty Corners. Private funeral serv-
ices will be held from her late home
Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Uriab
McClinchie, of. the First Reformed
Church, officiating. The interment will
be in Clinton Cemetery.