davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

c. c. Armstrssg. oas Of our old time
ranchers of the South Side. was in town
Wednesday.
Sheet music, we have any thing you
want in that line. Seed for catalogue F.
c. Mcdonald Muse House. Havre. a7d
Fred Fredricksoo vsat out in the Big
Muddy country Moedav and is gathering
up bunch of 900 cattls for shipment.
Mrs. Fred Fredricksoa and Mrs. F. S.
Reed drove out to A. Thomsen's Yesterday
to attend the meeting Of the Lutheran
Ladies Aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Nelson of Froid,
are the happy parsass Of baby girl which
the stork left at their farm on Wednesday
Oct 18th.
Frank Ca,lin and NJ. ]. Dunn started out
hunting in the iatser's automobile yester-
day morning. II is expected they will bag
deer or two.
M. S. Gum, Of the law firm of Gum &
Raasch Of Helena. was in Culbertson
Monday and made call at the SeaIchlight
Office. VT. Gum has q desert claim on
the South Side upon which he is proving
up.
DR.. and Mrs. d. r. Brockman returned
Monday from their trip to Kalispell. Pol
son and Flathead Lake. DIR. Brockman
did not invest in the cultivated fruit farm
that he went to see. although he says il is
good proposition. but vas not just what
he wanted.
w. Mathews. justice Of the peace in Cul.
bertson. has received the registration books
and blanks from the county clerk and is
prepared to register all voters. There is
no fee charged to those who register. bu,
fee Of TO cents for each registration will
be paid by the county.
The Star Meat Market under the new
management of Clarence Ross. is doing
fine business All the meats and delicacies
of the season will be found fresh and good.
3tf
Rev. r. Y. Cookingham. who went ic
the Flathead Lake country last week ia
company with DR.. and Mrs. Brockman,
did not return with them. hut is expected
home today or tomorrow. He joined q
hunting party there and they went into the
mountains after deer and elk.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

Victor q Edison talking machines SI.oo
per week. F. c. McDoaald's Music House
Havre, Mont. z7n
DR.. n. A. Coldschlager Of Willissoa.
will be At the Evans Hotel Mooday SD
Tuesday Of neat wesk. See announcement
elsewhere
DR.. d. r. Brockman will return from
Detroit. Mich. Thursday, Oct. IS and will
Be ready for patienss in his ONCE in Gull
bertson next Friday morning at the usual
hour. 27tI
The bright sunny weather Of the past
few weeks turned cold and disagreeabie on
Tuesday Of this week. A cold wind from
the north helped to make the teeth rattle
Of those Who had 10 work ont Of doors.
Holiday refreshmsnt goods, the best to
be had can be secured at the favorite place
the Phoenix Saloos. Beer By the case or
keg. also Blue Ribbon and Hazel Grove
Whistles. 26tf
c L. Jacobs. the Photo Postcard man
has a professional card in this weeks issue.
He is having great success in the business
and giving good satisfaction. He does
finishing for amateurs and furnishes kodak
supplies and may be seen any time at the
Valley Meat Market.
Go to d. r. Brockman Resident Dentist
Office in First National Bank building,
Culbertson. Mont. otf
F. G. Mcdonald. Of the Mcdonald
Music House of Havre was in town last
Friday and made call at the Searchlight
Office. As will be noticed he made con-
tract for quarter page ad from now until
after the holidays. His offer to pay trans
portation both ways from Culbertson to
Havre and return to those purchasing
pianos from his house is very liberal one.
FARM TO RENT-one quarter mile
from Culbersson. 60 acres under cultivation
good buildings and all fenced. Enquire Of
w. Mathews. I7tf
At the Presbyterion church on Sunday.
Oct. "a. The Sunday school meets at 10
a. m. Morning preaching service at II a.
m. Sermon. The Conquest Of Tempta-
,ion." Miss Henning and Miss Huxsol
will sing duet. The newly organized
Christian Endeavor society will hold its
first meeting at 6:so in the evening. The
evening service will begin at 7:3o instead
of at 8 as heretofore Sermon idle in
the Market Place." The Male Quartet
will render special song. Come out and
help US 10 grow and to do the work we
want to accomplish.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
|. local Happenings.

]. Z. Laporss Of Harlem. wxs in town
Monday.
AL. Shaw Of Saco. vas q culberssoo
visitor Mooday.
c. L. Fowler Of the South Side, Vas 10
sows Wednesday.
H. c. Ssimson Of Trident, Moot.. visited
Calbsresoa Sunday.
Mr.. and Ms. Holly were in town from
their CLAN Yesterday.
Charles Parker Of Enid. Dawsoa Co.,
was in town Mooday.
H. T. McKslier of Glasgow. was Cul-
bsrtsoo visitor Wednesday.
Alfred Olson and Iohs King. both Of
kalispell. were in Culbertsoo Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. e. Brsese. Of Chilli
coths. IN were registered At the Evans
Hotel Tuesday,.
For Sals-Six head Of gsldings and sig
head q mares. 3 and 4 years old. Inquire
Of A. B. Tanser. cuibsrtsoo. Mont. z7ta
Geo. Graham fell In the cellar At his
place Tuesday and broke his arm. The
injured member received proper surgical
attention and the patient Is gettins along
nicely.
The following sheep ranchers from the
Rsdwater country shipped sheep from
culbsrtson last Friday: c. F. Bear 6 cars.
Candse Bros "a cars. Robert Reed cars
]. Nicholson cars.
The Searchlight has just received some
Old Hampshire Bond. 40 pound stock for
hns job work. Letter heads, memo heads.
etc Those who want artistic stationery
should call and see our samples.
Wantsd-A carpepter to do some odd
jobs. Inquire At the Searchlight Office.
The ease Of the state vs.. John Hamilton
charged with stealing ties from the G. N.
Ry.. At Bainville. was held before Justice
Tidland At Bainvills Wednesday. The
case was dismissed a. no evidence Of theft
was brought out. r. o. Lunke appeared
for Hamilton and County Attorney Hurry
for the state.
Rent a piano from F. c. McDonald's
Music House. Havre. Mont. 77tf
Mrs. G. w. Tanner expects to leave fol-
Boulder Hot Springs the first Of next week
for course Of treatment at that famou.
health resort. She Is not enjoying quite
as good health during the past two weeks
as she was a month ago. Mrs. C. A.
Wittmeier expects to accompany her fol-
a month Of rest and recreation.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
p;amo.d Eloar :, ra,,er 1 30.

Diamond FIour at Tannor 3 Best.
Hsasy Grey Of Rsdstoae. vas Cuibsrt-
son visitor Wednesday.
Your attention 10 called to the advertised
dates. Of DR.. Mccollum. the Eye Special
ist. for culbertson and adjacent towns. a7ta
H. NJ. Kirson special sgsat Of the gsssr-
d land Office for Montana. was in town
yesterday. He has been vosking south q
Poplar for the past week.
Oscar ]. Reynolds. mineral inspscsor
for the general land once vas here ysster-
day. He has been mp 10 the country
around Scobey inspectisg the land - 70
coal deposits.
Mrs. lack Humphrey has taken over the
Phoenix Rooming House and has kept six
men busy putting in bath and cleaning and
fixing up in style for the travelling public.
Rooms are now in first-ciass order and she
is entitled to all 6rst-class trade. a7tI
Next Sunday evening At the Opera House
Rev. Cookingham will preach on the theme;
above An This win be sermon touch
ing on the Supremacy Of Christ. in oil the
vsrious activity Of humanity. You will be
interested. Come and bring your friends
Singer Sewing Machine supplies for all
machines. F. C. McDonald Music House.
Havre, Mont. aft
A will be seen by the halt page ad Of
the Culbertson Cash Store this week the
Mammoth Sale will be continued two
weeks. until Saturday Nov. 9Th. A num-
Der Of special premiums have been added
and all patrons are requested to bring in
the tickets for goods already purchased as
they may have secured a premium.
Get your refreshments for family parties
Of L. E. Schow. He keeps the very bes,
Of wines, liquors and cigars. 26tf
w. 1. Moe. attorney for the Turtle
Mountain Indians in their contest case,
was in culbertson yesterday. He IS here
in the interest Houle who brought q con-
test against Peter c. Olson of Bainville
The hearing will be held at Bainville to-
morrow before VIM. Powers u. S. Com
missioner Paul Babcock represents Mr.
Olson.
Stock pas tured close to town. For terms
call on Buiter6eld & Englebright. 4d
DR.. D. r. Brockman will leave tomorrow
on No. for Fargo N. D.. where he vii
join the Special E. NJ. F. Automobile Co.'S
train to Detroit. Mich. 1t appears thai
the E. NJ. F. Company has invited al
their agents in the United States to theiI
mammoth plant at Detroit. paying all thei'
expenses and providing special trains fol
their accommodation. The f. N. F
plant is said to be the largest and bes
equipped automobile plant in the world
The doctor will return to Culbertson on
Thursday, Oct 26th.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20
Strayed

Sorrel mare col. with white stripe down
face and wire cut on right front foot. No
brand. Address. John Cops, Culbertson.
Mont. Lives miles northwest. z6tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-10-20

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day Of
each month at 10 O'Clock a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
GOUNS FROM SHEETS
One WardrObe Replcnishsd
% from the Linen chest.

There was a chest full OF them Ara
such beautiful sheets az they were Bg
the linen closet was oyersupplisd viii.
the wardrobe was depleted. An idea ".
Cured TO the Wise one. Why not Utiu
a pair Of those linen sheets for gowns
And she did
one was smart little Empire COSTUME
short klmono sleeved and low necsei
with a kimono Elton Jacket TO match. L
was trimmed with linen embroidered tsni'
taken from an otherwise worn oyt gown
Button moulds were covered with scraps
OF the linen and embroidered with .eV
pretty stitches. Even the ball fringe e,
the Elton Jacket was evolved by the de-.
fingered Vice One.
The other gown was also cut on Emp'
lines kinono sleeve fashion, and vic
jaunty short kimono sleeved coat ia
neck and sleeves Of the frock were fnshs.
with bands Joined with a bit OF 'dFa'n
needlework. easily done In an nour Of
with silk noss The coat vas NnisHed VIC
a deep sailor collar. When compieted Us
costume was dyed a beautiful shade
Lavender
n linen sheets are not avallaOle o.
yard and a half II white linen snee1'
Will make a dress and jacket. yard
the widest sheet.ng being equal 70 w.
wards ~ narrow dress linen. Ana as
besutifn quality OF sheetne can " p~
chased tor - cents yard, lis econom!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
Her Patient Sisters Of Toll
Plea of Mrs. John HAYS Hammond for the
Arnv of Women Who Work for Wages.

department buildings. They found fra.
many Of these buildings In Washington a..
OF style that IL not well suited 10 ~.
daily housing OF the large number OF An
ployes who are needed 10 transact N.
eyer-increasing volume OF business OF ~.
government.
Interviews with department heads shou.,
that such officials were much hamp.,.,
By lack OF authority 10 make any decide,
changes which might be required for IN.
health and comfort OF employees
"Our women OF the Civic Federauo,
through their own efforts" writes NJ,
Hammond, secured the establishment, a,
rest rooms and adequate luncheon room,
and many changes were made IN order >.
secure better ventilation in the older bud
ings. buildings Of more recent constructlo,
like the government printing Office b.I,,
admirable in the completeness % Their a.,
raneements for light, ventilation, su,..
and other essentials OF a building ghs..
many people must spend their days
Having initiated welfare work for I'm.
eminent employees, We now believe tim,
orr work will have the farreachins er.e,
OF influencing the government 10 become
model employer. As result Of our effort,
in this direction Congress has sppoln,t,
a committee 10 inspect all departmsn,
buildings and 10 report as 10 the needs IA
the way ~ proper sanitation. FoosIn,
, this Investigation We hope that ConUsu
will pass the bill which our orssnza,o,
has urged. providing for a sovernm.n,
board OF sanitary inspectors. In this var
/ new buildings would be constructed WITH
due regard for the health and comfort o.
employees, and existing ones put in the o.r
! possible condition.
| Welfare work" Mrs. Hammond dsany
as the Improvement OF the working ana
| living conditions OF the employe by the en-.
| ployer." and there Ia need for IL she say,
| I'm every community. since in every CON.
! munity there are factories. stores, mine.
| railroads or public institutions, such As
! city hospitals. postotiices, schools ard
other government buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
photographs by Jessie rarbox BeaI, ,

While recognizing that the machinery OF
modern civilization has brought greater
freedom and independence to women, Mrs.
Hammond finds that it needs many ease
ments and adjustments
I'm the march ~ events IL has been
hastily assembled. and while II produces
splendid material results the human ele-
M.ut has Yet to be adequately reckoned
with. So thdt in our haste TO produce
wealth We may not crush or main the
millions of men and women whose labor
is such q vital factor in all that We achieve
commercially and industrialy. As a means
Of cnabIins women 10 discharge such hu-
name and civic duties the woman's vel.
fare department OF the National civic Fed
Grafton was organized
Tn" peaceful educational mission of tA!s
department opens mp vast possibilities Mrs.
Hammond points out and the women in
, terestrd in tie work have been constantly
surprised az the variety and complexity
Of the problems which engage their atten-
ton
no detail she says has been too small
for our care We have dried the wet gar
ments OF the overworked postman. and the
planting of the domestic garden and the
proper pastuTing OF the family COW have
even ieeu = part of our work"
In Washington the work has naturally
centred around The government as the
greatest employer Volunteer committees
sought first to inform themselves Of actual
conditions by investigation II the various
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

lis L. an invitation that no thin man OF
woman can afford TO ignore. Wen teI Nou
vh, We nrr goius 10 give YOU "ohuri III
discovery that helps digest the FOODS GU en-
that puts good. solid flesh on people WI" a.
thin and uuderwcight no matter Nhdt .Ie
,utl.. may bc-that makes brain IN nNr houts
and blood la four-that puts the red coipuscies
so sadly needs How can We do this We WIZ
tell YOU Science has discovered u rematkabr
concentrated treatment which increases cen
growth the very substance OF when our boulcs
are made-a treatment that makes indigestion
aud other stomach troubles disappear as " bN
maEIc and makes an old dyspeptic or sur
rerpr from weak nerves OF lack Of vitality reel
ike a 2-year-old. This new treatment, when
has proved boon to every thin person ~
called Sargol Don't forget the name
"S-A-R-G-O-I." Nothing like II has ever been
produced before. Il ~ q revelation 10 women
who have never besu able To appear stylish In
ANYTHING they wore because ~ their thinness.
IL IL "A sodsend every man who IL under
weight or ~ lacking On nerve force or energy.
II You want a beautiful or well-rounded nsure
OF symmetrical proportions. ~ which YOU can
feel Justly proud-lf you want body fun OF
tbrobbiug life and energy write The Safeol
COMPANY. 4iQ-G, Herald Bldg. Binghamton.
y TO-DAY. and We viii send YOU absolutely
free "A soc box or Sarpol that VIII prove all
We claim TAX" one with every meal, ana IN
Ave minutes after YOU take the nrst concen-
tratcd tablet OF this precious product II Viii
comm"nc" to unfold it, virtues. and II has by
actual demonstration often increased tn.
weight at tho rate ~ one pound day. But
, on say YOU want proof Well. here YOU are
Here is the statement Of those who have tried
wi no haV" been conyinced-and who will
swear to thc virtues OF this marvellous prepare
,ion:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

"Do YOU realize that every morning d"
army of seven million working WOMEN
march out to meet the day? An industrisi
army which is contributing Its service "
increase the material wealth, and cohse-
ouentIy the political Importance. OF our
countrv among the nations OF the earlh.
10 the women Of the country VINO 10
,ot work for wages this question Is put
in the July number Of the America"
Cuib Woman" issued yesterday, by Mrs'
John HAYS Hammond. president OF the
vomen's welfare department OF me Ma
tional civic Federation.
"What are We doing for them-ws women
r.bo are not Of the wage earning CLASS
h,,t who are enriched and benehtsd oy
our pa,ient sisters OF toiiY' MIS- hAi"
mond asks. This IS question We cannot
ignore. It is our duty IN the name OF
humanity and patriotism to endeavor 70
ameliorate the condition Of the less Tor
tunate of our community, and 10 remove
any lust cause OF grievance that now ex-
lists toward the more fortunate OF our
country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

afforded by high school graduates is greater
than the demand"
In the next place. the qualifications are
very different from what they used to be-
and not within cyerybody'S power 81 at
tainment
|. 1T Is now demanded said Dr Maxwell.
that every teacher Of the crad,s teach
singing. and az now folk dancing is being
introduced. II follows that each applicant
must know how to sing and dance. Sewing
must also be taught i'm all girls classes
And unless you can qualify IN all these par
ticularS you should never set out to be a
teacher as disappointment is in store for
you"
Then. Of course. good health Is an inds-
pensable qualification.
"A number Of misguided people" said DR..
Maxwell, consider that teacher has an
easy life. with short hours and good pav.
TO all such persons | would say: Suppose
YOU try holding a class of fifty unruly boys
In order for five hours Il day and teaching
them something al the same time and tho n
see whether YOU consider the task an easy
one, and one which does not require strong
nerves and good health"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

cotton is chosen, four strands should be
sufficient. but OF a fine cotton eight strands
will be needed. Measure loosely around the
top Of the corset cover or chemse. add
y inches tying and take up In twisting.
Forty-nve to fifty inches is generally good
measure for a corset cover. nightgoWn
may require more. Measure either four
or eight times this amount. Double the
thread. let somebody hold the end firmly
or fasten Il to something secure. Twist the
other end until the strands are ughtiy
wound around each other, then, very care
fully. double the twisted cord and TWIST
the other way. II eight strands be used'
repeat this process. A little practice makes
the work easy. Run this cord through eye
lets or beading, finish with tassel OF the
mercerized cotton at each end, ana the
garment will have no more need OF the
tape needle The cord Will last as long az
the garment, and the tassels prevent II
slipping out in the wash tub 1t VIII tle
I'm quite as attractive d bow as does mar
row ribbon. and Is no more apt To KNOT
Pale pink or blue cotton can be useu i"-
stead of white.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

never have tim" for ON other days. so fai
from being a waste Of time, II saves time
TO bee In bed on hot mornings. and con
tractcd the habit In the days when ! had
only one maid and two babies
There are fashions In everything nova
days. IL appears" said the olu-fashloned
woman, between sips Of iced tea. Il met a
man just now whose wife ! used TO know.
bat / haven't seen her for years ! was
rackng my brain To find things 10 say to
make him feel that. though lost to my
sight, she was to my memory dear and
back In corner of my brain something
whispered Christian Science.
Mrs A IS 4 Christian Scientist,
isn't she? / remarked, hopefully.
GOOD gracious, no. he exclaimed.
Christian Science is antIquated now. It's
way hack I'm the iO's My wife Is SUI
fyupstt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
A HINT TO TRAVELLERS.

Most porters make up 6erthS 70 "''
ones head is toward the engine. hAV''
ence has taught me" says a NrNe'
Good housekeeping" that. In case OF !
collision or even common quo" N''''
may mean a bruised head or "te'''D' ''
neck. So | always ask 10 have my 0e.'
made up with my feet toward the ehsi'
I'm recent collision | was the on.F W
son IN a crowded car VINO escaped NV,
or less serious injury, and | believe 's'
owe this seemingly proydentIal escape
ms. nosItiou. as when I vas thrown vi
the force % the impact / a"sh's''
were. on my feet, while other pas>e''''
were thrown head foremost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CHERRY WATER.

Gounc gives the following rule for re-
freshng drink prepared from cherries. Sc
lect two pounds of Duke cherries. fut
them in a basin and pour over them three
quarts Of boiling water. Cover the basin
and let the cherries steep for two hours.
Filter tho fruit through a bag and add a
quart of syrup To ia" Uttered JUICE MIN
au Thoroughly together. pour the cherry
water into stcrilized glass jars ana seal
More or less sugar may be USED III lhe
syrup according 10 taste.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
CORD INSTEAD OF RIBBON
1t Is Just as Pretty for Lingerie and
Will Stand Laundering.

SO many advantages has the twisted
cord Of white mercerlzod embroidery cot
ton over any variety OF narrow ribbon. fo'
running through the beading or work.,
eyelets Of lingerie. that no one who nai
tried il will willingly 90 back 10 her former
seryitude to ribbons tnat have to be- run
in after each laundering. TIE initial cost
is about the same as that Of a good quality
Of ribbon. but when the attractive APPEAR
ance and wearing properties Of the twisted
cord are considered, there is no comparison.
If a fairly heavy number OF embroidery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

LENGTH OF A CHllO'S DRESS

Up to the age Of eight or nine years 4
ohids dress should just reach tho bcnI
Of the knee. TO measure 1t place the IL.
tie ,.on o." it's i""' - % fahI" and turn
up the hem until the lower edge touches
the table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09
MRS. 4. L RODENMEIsER writes:

Il have gained immensely since | took
Sargol for | only weighed about 100 pounds
when ( began using IL and now | weigh 1870
pounds so really this makes twenty-fouf
pounds feel stronger and am looking bet
ter than ever before. and now I carry rosy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-09

far more common among men than they
are. II is unceanly and unciyilized 10 wear
heavy clothing in hot weather. There
seems To be no reason. either, why men
should not protect themselves from the
heat of the sun BY carrying sunshades.
which is the custom in the tropics, and
such umbrellas are the greatest projections
from prostration by the suns heat. II Is
rather surprising that the logical sex leaves
TO women this safeguard
"The thing 10 do in hot weather SAID
Young matron. who, having come through
last weeks hot spell with living colors
felt that sh, had right 20 be dogmatc'
"is 10 spend the morning in bed. II you
are so situated that you can 90 thls' you
needn't be afraid of heat prostratlon. A.
for the children, reduce them 10 one gar
ment and keep them out OF the sun.
send mine TO play In the day nursery,
where all the blinds are pulled IN and an
electric fan is going They and | are al
lowed but two meals day in very hot
weather all through the season, ana these
meals are chosen with care. We all break
fast at $3.50 and at o'clock We have nigh
tea.
Between times. If the Riddles get hungry,
they have jellied bouillon and very thin
bread and butter. or else clam bouillon. /
do not feel the need Of anything solid. but
often grow thirsty. Then l take iced
matted milk, or II It is Il day when l feel