davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
A GREAT DISCOVERY
Certain Ingredients That Really
Promote Hair Growth Whea
Properly combined

Resorcin is one Of the most eaecti ve
germ destroyers ever discovered BY science
and in connection with Beta Napshol.
which is both germicidal and antiseptic, q
combination is formed which destroys the
germs which rob the hair Of its natural
nourishment. and also creates . clean.
healthy condition Of the scalp. which pre-
vents the development Of new germs.
Pilocarpin, although not eoloring mat
ter or dye. is well-known Ingredient for
restoring the hair to its natural color, when
the loss Of hair has been caused BY dis
ease Of the scalp:
These ingredients in proper combinatiou
with alcohol added As a stimulant and for
its well-dehned nourishing properties. per-
feet perhaps the most effective remedy that
is known for scalp and hair troubles.
We have remedy which is chiefly COM
posed Of these ingredients. in combination
With other extremely invaluable medicinal
agents. We guarantee il to positively cure
dandruff and to grow hair. even though the
scalp in spots is bare of hair. II there is
any vitality left in the roots. it will posi-
lively cure badness. or we will refund
your money. II the scalp has a glazed.
shiny appearance. it's an indication that
badness is permar ent. but in other in
stances we believe badness is curable.
We want every one troubled with scalp
disease or loss Of hair to try Rexall "o3'
Hair Tonic. II il does not cure dandrufi
and grow hair to the satisfaction of the
user. we will without question or quibble
return every cent paid us for it, We
print this guarantee on every bottle. Il
has effected a positive cure in o3 per cent
of cases where put to a practical test.
Rexall ''93" Hair Tonic is entirely un-
like. and we think. in every particular,
better than ANYTHING else we known of for
the purpose TOR which it is prescribed We
urge you to try this preparation at our en-.
tire risk. Certainly we know of no better
guarantee to give you. Remember. you
can obtain Rexall Remedies in Culbertson
only at our store Resall Store. The
Valley Drug store.
The searchlight., 1911-11-10

II Mr.. Gervase HI. Coulter has
any regard Tor the wishes Of the
people of Culbertson and harmony
in the republican party in this vi
cin,ty. he will Law down IN his en-
deavor to become postmaster and
take his medicine. Ii will be a
bitter pill, bat we all have to take
one once n q while and smile.
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
8 Keller Lake Items :
SOOOoOOOOoooOoooooS,
Nov. 9th. IoII


The people on the north side of Town
so and 81. Range 81 are having their
threshing done these days betwees snow
showers
Mrs Mischke. who had been to Culbert-
son taking treatment. is now at her home
much improved.
Little May Harbo. who had been severe
y bruised by load Of grain passing partly
on her several weeks ago. is improving very
nicely.
Mr.. Harvey, who has, been appointed by
the Co Supt. as trustee on the school board
OF No. g. to fill the vacancy made by the
resignation of Alvia Miller. was in these
parts on Monday of this week in the inter-
ests Of school matters.
The Kao Bros. were to Froid the latter
part of last week with grain.
The Thorp Bros. are now operating the
well machine in dead earnest. They are
pretty sure to find water.
Chas. Mischke has his well machine
working these days.
Mr.. Haines. of Deering. N. d.. will be
in these parts soon with carload Of stuff
Mr. Lipscom. who lives north of the big
lake. while on his way home from Lanark.
stopped at the Keller Ranch during the
noon hour
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Jacobsen made trip
to Froid on Friday Of last week and pro-
CURED q good supply Of the good things
that can be gotten there with lot of hard
cash.
We are sorry to state that Mr.. Steeple.
one of the Enterprise mail carriers. is on
the sick list. We hope soon to learn of his
speedy recovery.
Harvey Moothart has again given evil
dence that he has a warm spot in his heart
for some of the people in these parts and
we were all glad to see him come our way
We can commend him to good warm fire.
side
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
A Happy Man
(By Grace q. Bostwick)

10y praCe u. bostwiCkl
JED PERKINS is tn FUNNIEST chap at you'll
ever see,
You never hear him ,ellin bout how pore
he feels. an he
Is all stove up with rheumatic so bad at
he can't walk
Some days. but then he lafis an sea at he
kin set an talk.
TIL weather never bothers led. why, when
he hears tn rain,
He smiles an seq. ''Sav. aint that fne'
My music's come again"
An when it's cold as blazes, he's as tickled
as child,
An sex tn days ats comm II be Jest as
nice an mild.
An trubble3 Well. thet man he's bore
most ever tarnal thing:
TIL bank went broke. an then he lost his
farm an stock thet spring.
An then his boy he up an died. tn las,
one at h had.
But led he seq. "M'randy's left" an YOU
never seen him sad.
He can't do much. poor Jed you know
all crippled-like an old.
But happy Did I call him poor Why.
he's go, more'n gold:
He's got III biggest. warmesi heart. plum
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local appicAtioaa they cannot reach The dr.
onrd portion of the ear. There b only one way 10
cure deafne.l and that by constitutional remedies
Dsafnes b eaunrd by an mfAm-d condition Of th~
mucous lining of the EustaehiAn Tuhe. When this
tube nnamed you have a rlmbllng sound or i'm
perfect heAring ana when Il h entirey siosed Deaf
neo y thf result. and uniess thr nrammAtion cAn be
okeo out and this tube RESTORED to It's normal condi-
sion. hraring viii Dc destroyed forever: nine cAsrs
out OF ten arr cau~d by Catauh. which b nothing
but IN nnAmed condition Of the mucous surfaces
We vii give One Hundred DollArs for any easr Of
Deafness ,causrd by cataryhl that cAnnos BE- cured
% Halls CAtArrh Cur. Sad Tor circuiars free.
Sold by Druxxisss Jsc
Take Halls Family Pnis for cunssipatiA-
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
A Household rledjciue

That stops coughs quickly and cures colds
Is Foleys Honey and Tar Compound. Mrs.
Anna Pelzsr. ss.o Jefferson ST.. So. Oma-
hs. Neb.. saws: Il can recomuend Folsy's
Hooey and Tar Compound ss sure cure
tor coughs and colds. II cured my daush-
ter Of bad cold and my neiehbor. Mrs.
Benson. cured herself and her whole family
with Foley's Money and Tar Compound.
Everyone in our seighborhooA speaks high
y Of is." For sale BY al druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
Starts Much Trouble

II all people knew that neglect of con
supation would result IN severe indigestion,
yellow jaundice. or virulent liver trouble
they would soon take Dr. Kings New Life
Pills. and end il. Its the only safe way.
Best for biliousness. headache. dyspepsia.
chills and debility. a5c At the Valley
Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1911-11-10
In Music Cabinets

In music cabinets and duet benches and
stools our line cannot be equaltd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

FIRST Rady flew to left Joe noehl,ns
lifted to centre.
Score: Battle Axe. o: Bankers, 0.
Second Inning.
Davis hit ut three foolers. Dyer
bounced. short to hrst Boykin waited
out three and then breezed.
Blount hit to Hays, who got tho
drive. but threw low to Riddle. and
Blount landed on third. Dowden
breezed. One down. nay was ont
from Fienle TO Riddle. Fienle did
great work. striking out Dowden. and
Blount died on third
Score: Battle Axe o; Bankers. o.
Third Inning.
West bowled TO first Eienle waa
in the ar TO Dowden. Mcdonald died,
third TO first
Whitfield rolled. third to FIRST. Strain
few to centre Dogeett hit to centre.
making the second hit of the game.
but Rady followed to centre
score: Battle Axe 0: Bankers. o.
Fourth Inning.
Hayes was out, second to fYst. Rid
die lined TO posgett. Rawllgs walked.
Davis waved
Joe Boehlins flew to LETT. Blount
got a hit on & bad bound over Hays
head. Dowden fenred Hay Mt TO
Hayes too hard for that gentleman 10
handle, and both Hay and Blount were
safe. one on first and one on second.
Bowers let three be called. and moth
ing doing.
score; Battle Axe, o: Bankers. o.
Fifth Inning.
Dyer popped to Dowden Boykin
dem.sed, third to first. West WAS gone.
Strain to Whitfield.
Withheld flew to short Strain was
fooled. Doggett flew TO Fienle
Score: Battle Axe, 0. Bankers. O.
Sixth Inning.
Fienle beat q bunt. Mcdonald sac
rihced. nd was out. Hayes bounded.
second TO first. Fienle takir5 third.
Riddle struck out, leaving Fienle on.
Rady. trying to hunt. popped to
West. Boehling grounded TO nrst.
Blount struck out.
Score; Battle Axe 0. Bankers. @.
Seventh Inning.
Rawlings struck out. Davis dupli
Gated. Deyer new to centre
Dowden hit to right clearly. and
stole second. Hay hit to centre. and
took second on the throw-in, when
Dowden got caught at the plate on
the relay. Schmidt was substituted for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
TWO GREAT BALL
GAMES ARE seen
As AMATEURSPLAY

Continued From First Page1
forced Schmidt at second. getting
life on the out. Bowers got hit on
lucky bound over short. but j. Whit
field was caught going to third, and
L. Whitfield flew TO right. Nothing
doing
Fifth Inning.
Hanks breezed. worthington was
out. short to first. Two down. Maisel
struck out.
Doggett was down. rolling from
short TO frst Rady was safe on
Dooley's high throw 10 nrst. but was
caught IN between FIRST and second.
Whitehurst running him down. Joe
Eoehling chopped one to short and
was safe. Blount singled 10 right,
First and second filled, with two down
Dowden hit to third. Joe Boehling TAX
ing third on the hit and scoring on
Worthington's bad throw to first
Blount advancing to third He was
caught at the plate when Hanks threw
70 Maisel, who returned the throw to
Hauser
Score: Battle Axe. g. NJ A. c.. 2.
Sixth Inning.
Whitehurst famed. Uhler was out
throwing him out at FIRST.
Schmidt lifted to left. ] Whitfield
rolled, second to first. Bowers ground
ed to FIRST. No scores.
Seventh Inning.
Dooley was out second to first
Heuser few 10 left FRANKIE bounced,
short 10 first
L. Whitfield new to centre Doggett
vanished short 10 hrst Radv walked.
J. Boehling forced Rady at second.
Again nothing doing
Eight, Inning.
Hanks died from pitcher to first.
Worthington passed away from Blount
to first Maisel beat a tap TO Dogger.
Deal was sent in to bat for White
hurst He safed on Doggett's error.
and Maisel took third Lawrence, run
ming for Deal. stole second Joe Boeh-
ling heaved Wild again, and both run
ners scored Uhler then retired the
side from second to first. but NJ. a.
C took the lead.
Score: Battle Axe. g. NJ A c.. l.
Blount flew to Harlan. Dowden
fouled to the catcher. Strain hit for
Schmidt. and landed safe to centre.
Hulcher batting for j. Whitfield, was
out to centre.
Ninth InIng.
Harlan was out from second to first
ON O'Toole's poor decision. butcher
dropping the ball Dooley waved
Hauser hit safe. deep to second but
FRANKIE was out to right
Bowers flew to left. Hay, batting
for l. Whitfield flew to centre. and
Doggett bounced from Boehling to
hrst.
Score: Battle Axe. 8; NJ A c.. 4.
FIRST GAME.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

Bowers and beat a tap TO third. and
Hay went to third. Hulcher substi-
tuted for Whitfield. and heat another
inheld bounder TO third. choking the
sacks. Hay was forced at the plato
when Strain hit to short Strain was
caught off first. when West pegged to
hrst perfectly. Four hits and no runs.
Score: Battle Axe o. Bankers. O.
Eighth Inning.
Boykin singled to left. West. trying
to sacrifice. forced Boykin. and was
himself out when he loafed 10 f-st.
Hay Doggctt and Hulcher making tho
play, Fienle was out, second to first
Doggett died, second TO first. Rady
was out the come route. Joe Boehi!ng
singled to centre. Blount hit to the
identical spot Dowden leaguered to
right, and BoehlInE crossed. Blount
taking third. Dowden stole. filing
second and third. Hay ended the In
ming by flying to short. Three hits
and one run.
Score: Battle Axe. !; Bankers. o.
Ninth Inning.
Mcdonnell few TO Boehling Hayes
was OF. from second 10 FIRST. being his
third out via this route Riddle was
out. third to first.
Score: Battle Axe. T. Bankers. o.
SECOND GAME.
Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Ford Motor Cars
Splendid for country ro1iA.
Ask your real estate deatesai
Ford Auto Co.. 1929 w. Broad Street.

ern Lacquer American Association
pennant
There is no reason why Wallace
shouldn't make successful manager
lie IS well acquainted with baseball
no one knows it better--and he IS an
excellent Judge OF a player Give him
the proper material and l am sure he
would put st. Louis back or the Amer
ican League map.
But just the same. believe this
VIII be his last year as manager Of
The Browns. on my last visit in the
torrid Mound City. | was given some
effect that CLARK Griffith, eX-ieader of
the New York Americans and now
MANAGER Of the Cincinnati National
League club, has already accepted
cupy the managerial berth In St Louis
next season.
1t has been known for some time
that this would be Griff's last year in
him there. AS for Wallace. the Only
uuallty he is lacking in to be great
manager is aggressiveness. lie doesn't
set out and fight enough.
Bobby, or rather Rhoderick ]. Wal
laco-for that is his Christian name
was was born in Tittshrrg, Pa, on Novem-
ball in Clarion in 1893 and the follow
ing year was with Franklin. In tho
tail of s9i he was sold to Cleveland.
}}?9ining that club in the fall of 1895.
there throughout the season Of 1895.
1895 1897, and 1895. when he went to
81. Louis. The Robisons owned both
he Cleveland and St. Louis clubs at
The time, and made Wholesale trans
iers Bobby was with the Cardinals
IN 1899, 1900 and 1901. jumping to the
St Louis American League club in
I9oa. with which he has played ever
Wallace is crack billiard player. and
devotes most of his spare time espe-
cially during the winter months, with
the worries. He is a quiet chap, but n
poor mixer. although well-liked by all
who really know him He was mar
Red last sEEinE TO q St. Louis belle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
Cnrdineia and Giants.

The Cardinals defeated the Giants on
Spring Hill diamopd yesterday in
very interesting game. The features
OF the game were the helding OF Bar
rett IN left for tie Giants and tina
pegeing of Moles for the Cardinals.
score by innings r. II u
Cardinals. ao3o 2ool25-15 Il
Giants. 80. lo232olol 90 IA /
Batteries: Giants-Tayior. Cardi-
nals-Saunders.
summary Two base hits-Monroe,
2: Johnson. 2; Quarles. Bltnkenshin
Three base h!ts--oMrnpe. Moles, Sim.
mons Taylor. Ely Bowles. Home run
-Bowles Base nbslls--ON Saun-
GERS, 2; on Taylor s. Struck out-By
saunders. s. BY TAYLOR. u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
BY w. S. FANNsWoRTH.

New York, September "a few
weeks ago a baseball fan in Phila-
delphia wrote and asked who was the
most finished infielder-secondo or third
oaseman or shortstop-in the American
League. This fan and his friend had
Athletics, while the other picked Lori.
OF the White Sex. 1t is pretty hard 10
find a man who has anything on either
of these two.
But, on the last trip OF the New
York Yankees through tho West. | Of
ten thought OF my Philadelphia base
ball brothers and took especial inter
est in watching the innelders OF the
Tigers. Maps. White Son, Browns and
Yankees. And l came to the conclus-
Ion that Bobby Wallace. manager
captain shortstop of the Browns. is
without any doubt tho best defensive
fielder In Ban Johnson's circuit
Here is a veteran. nearly thirty sew
en- years old who has done duty In
fast company for eighteen years, but
here is why he is still one of tho great.
est players that ever wore glove:
He is n student: he studies every
batter and is always playing in the
right spot. For one man YOU may find
him playing over near second. while
for another he is almost In back OF
the third basemnn. For some he plays
deep. FOR others he Is way in on the
grass.
Great Taking Throw.
He is the best man in the league
ssNins a throw from the catcher and
In getting II on The runner. II Is al
most impossible for a would-be pill
ferer TO hook slide around him, as
he rides with his,man.
He is the eurest man on grounders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
RHODERICK WALLACE
GREATEST INFIELDER
St. Louis Manager, Studied From All Angles
Measures Up to Standard Set in Any League
Despite the Fact That He is Not YOUNG.

either direct at him or 10 either side,
although he Is better going after welts
to his left than to his right. He digs
deep INTO the dirt for the ball and
seldom does 1t get away from him.
Line drives are his speciality. Al
though he is only feet S1-3 inches
verbal mile and freeze to the pellet.
lie simply eats up Texas League
clouts to short. left or centre. and on
hall deep fouls he can tear around
back of third in ten second time.
And what an arm this veteran pos
5e5ses. He can peg 'em across from
deep field to FIRST on a dead line. and
it matters little what position he is in
when he makes his heave. lie 10
nshtning fast in getting the ball away
Wallace scnt Pegger.
ilall Chase, the Yankees manager
ana great first baseman, says Wal
lace is tho best inheld thrower in the
f, few weeks ago u beauti
the widow of tho late Addie Joss. An
li-star team played the Cleveland
team The all star infield was made
M as follows: Chase. first base: Col l.
Inns. second base; Wallace. shortstop
Baker. third base.
An infeld with some arms, asked
er In Hash he said Wallace "He
Is not only the hardest pegger. but
by Tar the most accurate. And he
,hro%s light ball besides. 1t is a
pleasure to catch his heaves.'
If Wallace had made good as man
aEer of the Browns, he would be the
nest taiked;of man in baseball this
he wasn't given the material to work
with. No other man could have done
any better with the St. Louis club
They are without any doubt the poor
est segregation of ball tossers that
ever held berth in .he American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10
BANKERS VS.. BATTLE AXE.
EirBf Inning

Mcdonald hit the second ball put
over by Strain for an infield bingle,
Hayea Jared worse. and struck out.
Joe BoehlinS out In left. made, a
grandstand catch OF Riddles fly. Nc
Donald stole. hut Rawlings was out
from Rady 20 Whitfield.
Doggett hit the frst ball t,Fienle
pitched. and was out from short to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

bumIHaFyi SncF!Nce hlt-McDonnelI Stol-
en- eases-Dowden. Mcdonnell. Double play
Hay 10 possett 70 Hulcher. First base on
ea!ls-On Strain l. Lett on baseS-Batcs
Axe, q: Bankers. Struck cut-By Fienle
6; BY Strain. :. TIM o. game, 1875 I'm
plres. Belts and Hogan. Attendance. 52ta
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

GATED for l.. Whitfield in ninth.
tEhrthd fnr Nrhl.ok..rnt

The score BY innings: Il.
t.dAt!t HAe.'.-s...-s-........-..0 o ! o o.
NJ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 020--4
summary: sacrince hit-Hauser. sacri.
nee fy-L Whitfield. Double plays-Uhler
to Dooley 10 Deal: Rady TO Biount First
base on balls--or J. Boehlins. 2. off Hanks,
3 Lett on bases-Batte Axe. 6; NJ. A. G..
I. struck out--By j. BoehIlng :: Iy
Hanks. 2. Wild pltch-J Boehiing Time NJ
game 40 umpires. Belts and o'Tooie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-10

SlcElo11SaElS "
Another and victo
within MONTH This time climbing
seconds breaking
and defeating
other
Empire.
wa the lowest
Horse Hill to the nile
Newspaper
dspotn fns
FLANDERS better by any car less
than times
any car but Of three averaged
little
"2o"
beating phenomenal performance.
of FLANDERS
She hundre Savanna Road
in the Little saaen
Montana reliability
Hill Watch the little wonder at Savanna.
A. PREN7LSS, 1913 W. Broad St. CORPORATION
Phone Monroe 3O98J A-h-f FACTORIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
HAS RACE PROBLEM
South Africa Stirred by Re-
prieve of Woman's AssaiIant.
EXPECT GLADSTONE'S FALL
English in Rhodesia Bitter Against
Governor General.
THEY SEE POLITICS IN MOVE
Declare Negro Vote in Cape Colony
Is Courted by Such
Acts as This.
ign Correspondence of The Star.


LONDON, November IS. 1911.
South Africa, like the southern states
OF America. is raising up Il negro ques-
ton for itself. which will doubtless re-
suit in lynchn.s similar to those of
Georgia Lord Gladstone, the governor
general. has reprieved native convicted
Of an outrage on a white woman, and
not only are white South Africans howl
ing with rage. but in England the act
has called forth an enormous amount of
censure and anger. The incident is most
unfortunate from several points of view.
Apart from the question of whether the
death penalty should be inflicted in such
cases, and whether in this instance there
were circumstances which can be held to
justify the reprieve. Lord Gladstone's use
funess in South Africa would be at an
end if the impression gained ground that
he lacked the sternness necessary for
man in his position.
He must have known that his act would
excite passionate storm of protest in
South Africa and among people here who
know what it is to live in conditions as
those endured by the settlers of Rho
desIa. No slight moral courage was
needed for the cancellation of the death
sentence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-10
WILL GO TO ASYLUM.
Louise Powell Escapes Trial for the
Killing Of Her Husband.

Louise Powell, colored. will not have to
stand trial for the killing of her hus-
band. Herbert Powell, September last.
A jury in Criminal Court No. 1, before
Justice Wright yesterday determined that
she is suffering from hysterical dementia
and should be confined In the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
The woman had a fit in court at the
time of her arraignment and was hys-
terical in the courtroom today. She was
unable to walk and had to be carried
into and from the courtroom in a chair.
Louise cut her husbands throat as he
lay in bed and the wounded man arising
from the bed in a dangerous condition
fell down fight of stairs, at the bot
tom Of which he was found dead.
Drs. Brush, Schwinn and Shute testified
to the mental condition of the prisoner
and declared she could not stand trial.
She will be committed to st. Elizabe
Hospital for the Insane.
Attorneys George Z. Shinn and G. W.
Owen conducted the inquiry before the
jury.