davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1911-02-10

here was a republican precinct. by nearly
two to one supporting a democratic lesisla-
tive ticket. And why. please' II must
have been because of the county seat
microbe working in their system. In Med
icine Lake the position was reversed. Sur
want got ~. Mckay 10. Moore 81 aud
Sieiie s. We do not pretend To- know
what motives actuated Mr.. Moore IN intro
dlcing the bill h did. nor do We know
what his feelings are or were towards the
people Of CulBertson and Medicine Lake.
but it would be no strange thing If he had
a warm spot in his heart for the people
that stayed with him" To one who
would be glad TO see county division. il
would appear that the Cuibertsonites made
a fall down in picking the winners We
have always thought those boys down there
were pretty good sports. too good to show
that they were outplayed IN game in
which they had had so much practice. As
We have said before. this end Of the county
has no objection to division. OF course.
human nature crops out IN this. and 1t
should have been expected that concerted
action wss necessary to succrss
In regard to the above We vii
say that the majority ni the Re
publicans of Culbertson voted lor
Mr. Moore for Representative,
The searchlight., 1911-02-10

II. b. Hill OF Mondak appeared at
Helena to protest against the
Lake County bill and to get the
Shaw county bill introduced.
The only delegates that ap-
peared for the Lake County bill,
so far as we have been able to
find out. were Haskins and Con-
mole OF Medicine Lake and
Schnitzler Of FIoid. To show
who Schnitzler represents We will
ONLY say that Haskins rs President
of the Froid Security Bank, OF
which Schnitzler rs the cashier
So Schnitzler would naturally adj
vocate anything that the president
of his bank is in favor OF. As a
matter OF fact the Froid citizens
are not by any means united on
the question of the Lake County
bill. Most OF them would prefer
the larger proposed new county as
embodied in the Shaw county bill
The one thing that all citizens
of Eastern Valley County are unit
ed upon is that We all want county
division. The tig majority tavors
the lines laid down IN the Shaw
county bill. II Hsskins is not an
obstructionist let him concede the
boundary line as the majority de
sire, and all the rest OF the differ
ences can be adjusted.
In order to snow the attitude o.
Glasgow on the county division
question we quote the following
editorial from the Valley Count,
News:
The Culbertson Searchlisht OF last Nee
has a couple Of rather warm articles j
which the Medicine Lake divisionists an
Representative Moore comes in for te
hot shots" In this fight for a county Sea
1t appears Medicine Lake has out Culher
s,ned Culbertson 1, seems that the Gu
b.rtsonites think that the cards wei
stacked against them. At this distance
appears that whether the cards wei
stacked or nol Medicine Lake got fol
aces while the Culbertson bows have bo
tailed fush. The attack on Mr.. Moo
sounds rather queer in the light of wh
developed IN last election. Culberts'
gave Moore 10 votes and Slette his dem
cratic opponent Io3 Survant got 50 vol
and his democratic opponent 90 ri
same precinct gave the republican can,
date for congress io9. while the democra
candidate got IS. This goes to show Il
The searchlight., 1911-02-10

TROwEL LODGE, NO. o.. A. =. 4 A. M
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. u 9 o'clock D. m. In Masonic Hall
Visiting Brothers welcome.
VI. d EDnoNDs. Sec. l. l.. BROOKS. W.
The searchlight., 1911-02-10
Too | ate in 1.-The Fall
Composed and written by
\ Lazy IL Ridge Runner

On the twentieth day of November
The wind was very high,
lip and was holding herd,
That had driftrd from the "Drv"
Our ponies. lank and hnSgry.
Looked like an old hat rack.
The nights were dark and Culd.
To ma the hong through back.
Then into camp rode "CharIrv.'
A looking k,ni oi tall
Says he. I'm tell YOU bo,s
We can't make that through back thi. TAIL
The nights are long anh dark.
And the night herd hard to swing:
We had better turn them loose.
And gather IN the Spring
Then up rose old Slow Trail"
With a mighty wall.
Let's Turn that day herd loo~r.
And cut her down the trail
VIC WI ~ bdNh W Aial NhlltiANtIis
And there we'll wait till Spring;
And then we'll see what turns up.
Ne may do a different thing.
Then We mounted on our ponies.
Down the river we did ride.
With three big Rlack Foot Indians.
Riding Toy our side.
We got into old Culhertsnn.
Arrived there safe ana sound.
Met our friends and relatives.
Kissed the family all around.
And here we said we'd winter,
Till the fever got too high
And then we'd saddle up our ponies.
And start back for the Dry.
The searchlight., 1911-02-10
Backache, Rheumatism. Sleep.
IesSneSS

Result from disordered kidneys. Foley
Kidney Pills have helped others, they will
help you. Mrs. ]. B. Miller. Syracuse. N.
Y. says. For a long time suffered with
kidney trouble and rheumatism. had Sc
we're baekaches and felt all played out. AZ
ter taking two bottles of Foley Kidney Pills
my backsche is gone and where l used to
lie awake with rheumatic pains nov
sleep in comfort. Foley Kidney Pills did
wonderful things for me-" Try them now.
All Druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-02-10
Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
Sheriff's Sale

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that under
and by virtue of execution issued out OF the
District Court of he Twelfth judicial District
of the state of Montana. In and for the Coun-
~ OF Valley, wherein Mary Y. Milton Is
plaintiff. and A. X. Milton and Emma Milton
are defendants for the sum Of Sls9.. As. aud
ith day of February, 1911. levied upon all the
right. title and interest of the above named
defendants In ana to the south half lSsI OF lot
No. Ten l0l of block six 90 OF the origin al
townsite Of Culbertson. Montana: and do
hereby give notice that on the 18th day of
March. A. d.. 1911. at the hour OF 10 A. NJ. OF
In the City Of Glasgow. Valley County. Nom
tana. will sell the above described premises
at public auction to the highest bidder for
cash To satisfy the amount due under said ex-
ecution of 81. .sa. IS. and the cost OF making
this sale. JAMES X. SrpPHrNs,
sheriff.
Dated February ith. 1911.
First Publication. Feb. 10. lsiDat
The searchlight., 1911-02-10
MONTANA TO THE FRONT AS A corn STATE
Competition of School Children for Prize Money Offered by
l. T. Hill of Great Northern Railway Shows
Great Possibilities for Corn
in Montana

said $500 feet-and as q result many of
our farmers will plant large areas Of
corn next season who previously had held
TO the view that corn could not be made
one of the leading products of the Treas
ure State"
Ignatius O'Donnell, of Billings, whose
picture is shown here, captured first prize.
He. as well as the other contestants, are
The searchlight., 1911-02-10
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior.
y. 3. Land Once at Glasgow, Montana

Notice Is hereby given that
Grscia I. Clark.
widow Of Isaac Clark, Who. on April 5th. 1910
made Homestead Application No. 0e.0e. foI
W. Of W.. Sec ES sen. swA sen anc
sen swn. Sec, 9. Township q n. Range s
Final Five Year Proof. to establhh claim thl
land above described. before @. b. Coulter. q
2, Commissioner ~ Oulbeetson. Montana. on
the eth day OF March. 1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
L ID. Bishop. Charles Wedge. Charles Jar
Montana
TRUMAN B PATTEN. Regisses
lfins Publicasion. January q. leiu
The searchlight., 1911-02-10
Speedy Relief from Kidney
Trouble

Il had an acute attack oi Brieht's di-
sease with inflammation Of the kidneys and
bladder. says Mrs. Cora Thorp. Jackson.
Mich. "A bottle OF Foley's Kidney Rene
dy overcsme the attack. reduced the in
dammation. took away the pain and made
the bladder action normal" All druggists.
The searchlight., 1911-02-10

and the benefit to be derived by Mon
tana from this contest cannot be over
estimated. II was fully proven that corr
could be successfully grown at an eleVa-
tion Of 1900 feet-it might be safely
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
SOLUTION SUGGESTED
Public Owned Warehouse Method {
HnndIinE South's f.rcnt Cron,


J., baton Rouge. La, May 2.-"The ware
House. operated by Il sovereign State
through one OF Its boards of admits
ttralon, VIII be known wherever cot.
ION is known. and It's receipts Will
oe current throughout the financial
world " In these words. President W
q 4 thompson, OF the New Orleans Cot
toh Exchange. in an address befora
, ,.e LOUISIANA state Bankers Associa
ZION mere to- day. Endorsed the public
um mn warehouse as the solution of tho
resent detective system Of handling
me South's great cotton crop.
III we can store cotton In such !.
~ "a, a. cnouSc, at comparatively insiy.
hn a.. expense TO the owner" said
viii VII inompson, and can furrr<lh hin,
widely approved character, and If W..
can supply the shipper from suci,
mirenouse with lading document OF
u,ntIuestioned authenticity and sterlin,,
a ,,.i,,t.. our market Wilt combine the
u;,s,u'ilnE virtues Of economy and urob.
Ky. and will answer tho demands ~,
me exporter. the banker and the nro
dncer at once -"
Inese things can be done BIZ prom
n nns ehor supported by determined pur.
! - hii,,,a i a W ,nsen accomplished will es-
- eayI II, conditions which will nutoma II.
ta'is DrtnE supplies, buyers and money
20 our market increase the w Tue
81 cotton to the producer thereon. nid
70 pur own Importance and prosperitv
fore anrcos ilnaLiy; viii liberate cconmni,
a ana not not LIVERPOOL the concentrating
. "a" a., distributing market Of the world !;
-ni thompson said the prescnte of
$, great Tree stock OF cotton NJ an
titio, icah port would invtte con,pe-
t,,, IN ocean carriage, cause re-
uuctinn In rates. and by these tmesn.
o,,nerthrow the injurious monopoJv IF
the great Liverpool business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
MEASURE INTRODUCED
VII DESIGNED to Facilitate aIutuaIizn-
ton of the EuuItnblc w..

Albany, y. H.. May e.-Chuirmnn sui
Ivan and Hoey, OF the Insurance
Committees OF the Legislature, day
Introduced bill designed to facili-
tate the naturalization OF tho Equitable
Life Assurance Society. The bill has
the approval of the State Insurance
Department. the naturalization com
mitce OF the Equitable and the voting
trustees. representing j. r.. Morgan.
the majority hold II of the Equitable's
stock
at present Insurance corporations
are prohibited from acquiring or In
vestinE in their own stocks. The bill
authorizes them to Invest in such
stocks in case such acquisition is III
furtherancc OF Il plan toward mutuali-
cation. Il
The law also Is changed so that Il
stock life insurance corporation may
become II mutual concern by carrying
out any plan for the acquisition of its
stock. which shall be adopted by a
majority vote of its directors and ap-
proved by II majority of its stock
holders and policy holders and the Su-
perintendcnt OF Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
-CURTAlLs POWER OF LORDS
Two Sections of Governments Mcnsure
Cnrry In Iioune of Commons.

n
London. May 2.-After the apollca-
ton of closure, clause two OF the Pnr-
Hamenary bill, which is the most i'm
portant section of the governments
measure for the curtailment OF the
powers of the House of Lords was
carried In tho House OF Commons to-
night 29a to 1o5. Later clause three Of
the bill. providing that any "ccr,ii-
cate OF the Speaker of the House of
Commons, given under this act, shall
be conclusiv for all purposes and
shall not be questioned In any court
OF law was carried, after closure.
zoo TO 132. Clause two relates to any
Dill. other than money bill. and pro-.
Vides that If any such measure Is
passed by the House of Commons in
three successive sessions, and is re-
1ccted by the House OF Lords at each
OF these sessions. It shall become an
act of Parliament OH the royal assent.
Winston Spencer Churchill. the Home
Secretary. said that the adoption of
the clause was imperative. because
there had come about complete paraly-
Sis of the working party and denial OF
all fern of redress TO those who did
not belong to the Conservative party.
Mr. Balfour. opposition leader, decla red
that the real purpose of the bin was
not the improvement OF the Consttu-
tion, but the carrying of home rule
The government had succumbed TO
threats and cajolcrics OF the National
lists and Lahorltes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
SWEEPING DENIAL MADE
Gioyer's Widow Coniradicts state
ncnts or Hattie IcDInnc F

rncnts OF Hattie Leblanc
Cambridge. Mass. May 2.-Sweeping
denials OF many of the statements con-
tained in the deposition of Hattie Lee
Blanc, taken at st. John. ~ b.. were
made to-day by Mrs. Lillian Glover.
widow of Clarence +, Glover, the muir
dered Waltham laundryman. when she
resumed her testimony In the Supreme
Court to-day, as a witness for the will
made by her late husband. which Is
being contested BY four OF Glovcrs
brothcrs. |
Mrs. Glover said she never quarreled
with her husband over his Will. nor
had she insisted that he make his
brother Seymour Glover. a bcneficiary
TO controvert the statement In the I.c-
Blanc girls deposition, that there was
no show Of affection between Mrs
Glover and hor husband Mrs. Glover
identified a letter that had been writ
ten 10 her by her husband from n New
Brunswick hunting camp. This letter
abounded in terms of endearmcnt
On examination, she denied
that she had ever talked over business
affairs in the presence of Hattie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
SOUTH WILL CELEBRATE 4.
Series OF Notable Events 40 Mark Open
Ing of pnnmna CmnnI. -.-

New Orleans. La. May 2.-Dsnnttc
conclusions We're reached regarding il
national celebration here in 1913, in
recognition OF the opening OF the Pan
anna canal at u conference to 6lay be-
tween G. Grosvcnor Dave, managing:
director OF the Southern Colnmc rein i
Congress. and the committee OF ton.
organized for the purpose.
The event will be styled The United
Americas 1913 Celebrations" and will
~ under the auspices OF the Southern
commercial Congress- uniting all the
Southern states in Il series Of inter-
national events and conventions, ia :
Geants and excursions to the canal Ihe
committec decided to raise . fund of
S2cO.0o0 for pngeants- The general
management OF the convention will
be III the ha nds Of the congress- Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
DEATH RATE DECREASES
Relief Work Results In Improvement
of COnditionh In Northern ChInn


of Conditions In Northern China
Shanghai. May "a correspondent
of the Associated Press, who returned
to-day from the famine stricken In
Northern China found conditions bet
ter as a result of the relief work, but
stun, very bad. The daily death rate
has decreased from several thousand
In the middle Of March, to a few hun
dredE.
Many farms are deserted. only mud
walls indicating they were once ten
anted. Children. who formerly were
sold for so cents each. are now ex-
changed for few pounds of grain.
Women are selling themselves Into
slavery TO provide succor for the help
less ones of their families.
The government and missionaries
are organized for the relief of the g.
100000 persons in the greatest need.
The continuation of the famine how
ever, is cxhausting the relief supplies
and 100000 more persons remain for
whom relief must be provided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
COMPROMISE DISCUSSED
differentiation Cnres Considered Il
Loeb and MncXcngh. .-


IN Loeb and Mncycneh.
Washington, May 2.-Compromises
OF customs undervaluation cases, IL
volving about 100000. were discussed
to-day at conference between Coll
iector Loeb, OF New York, and Sec
Rotary Macveagh.
Practically all the frauds which
have worked UP TO tile point OF settle
nent are now DrtUre the secretary,
and tho importers involved have de-
posted with the Treasury the sums
they offer TO forestall civil suits
against them.
In no cases Will the government
forcgo It's right 10 a criminal prosecu-
ton.
The Duveen case. in which $500
coo has been offered 10 the govern
ment to satisfy It's civil claims was
discussed. The offer was tacitly ac-
ccpted, but some difficulty interposed
in the settlement agreement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Rebels Plan to Launch
Attack Against Bor-
der Towns.
GRAVE SITUATION
ON w EST COAST
Insurrectos Reported to Have
Killed Thirty Federals and to
Have Recaptured La Colo
rado-Reports That Reach
President Taft Are Not
Encouraging.

Nogales. Ariz May 2.-Whatevcr
the prospects of Mexican peace are
at Juarez and Chihuahua. there are
no peaceful signs along the western
coast OF Mexico. News that cribblod
into NogaleS to-day from various parts
of Sinaloa and Sonora, tell OF almost
continuous lighting in those States.
Americans here familiar with the con-
ditions across the border regard TIE
situation as grave Not only is the
political welfare of the Mexican states
affected, but American interests are
said to be in danger. Even the lives
of Americans. hitherto held sacred By
Fcderals and rebels, are no longer safe
in the interior of Mexico, it Is reported.
Railroad officers, who reached Nogales
from Mexico to-day, brought warning
from the rebels to remove all their
families as quickly as possible into
the United States and to advise all
their American friends to do likewise.
Coupled with these warnings, was
the threat of the insurrcctos that they
intended, before the end of the week.
TO launch attacks against all the Mex
lean border towns. Many Mexican
families are leaving Mexico.
Word came to-day from the Maggie
lana district, southeast of Nogales,
OF the wipinE out of thirty Fedora is
under Luis Estrada by rebels near
Otates
Reports of heavy hghting near La
Colorado. southeastern section of So
nora, were brought across to-day
The rebels, 1t is said have recaptured
La Colorado. which was the scene of
bitter lighting several weeks ago
The situation along the Southern
Pacific Railroad lines, which parallel
the western coast of Mexico for hun.
dreds of miles, is grave
Battle Lnstcd Two Hours.
1t is reported thar force of Fed.
erals. under Luis Estrada. which lef
Masdalenn. state of Sonora, Sa turday
was annihilated in n battle with re.
bells at Otatcs, twenty miles cast o,
Magdalena.
The battle is said to have lasted two
hours, Estralla and three of his mer
being the only ones to escape to Mag.
dalena.
Further news brought by pa saengers
arriving from the West coast is thai
the number of Federal killed at Otates
was Twenty-Five The rebels an,bushed
the government troops. while the lat.
Ter were escortins a wealthy farmer
TO his ranch near Alagdalcna
The insurrectos killed nearly all tho
Federal al the first volley The farmer
whom the troops were escortins, il is
reported, was fatally wounded lie
was cared for by the rebels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
CHARGES WILL BE READY
The McNnmnrns and McoInniEaI VIII
BE Arrnigncd This Week,

Los Angeles, Cal, May 2-Announcc-
ment was made to-day that the ar
raignment of John J. and James B..
Mcnamara and Ortie T.. McAfanigal,
alleged dynamiters, would occur some
time this week.
No one connected with the defense
has received any definite knowledee of
the indictments returned against the
three men. The charges Will be ready
when they arc arraigned. At the same
time transcript of the testimony
adduced before the grand jury will be
given the attorneys for the prisoners
District Attorney Fredericks to-day
said that the transcript contained
more than thousand pages concern
ing the alleged plot which eliminated,
1T IS charged in the blowing up of the
Los Angeles Times Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
RECEIPTS ALMOST
REACH $40, 900.
Growing Triumph Of Years.
Marks Closing Performance,
as House Rings With APP &
plause- Hundreds Turned Il
Away From Balcony.
Grand Opera Next.
Greatest Festival Yet.

President Coricy, Of the Wednca-
dny Club, snlh last night TINT the
approximate receipts from the thrtc
concerts mt the City Auditurium l
would nmomnt to $4,000, which
'nenns TINT the club next ycnr will
spend about $4,000 instead Of
$4,000 In bringing Metropolitan
Opcrn Company stnrs to Richmond
FL. the nnnnnl spring festival of
1917. AS ncnr az Mr.. CorlcE could
figure, 5000 people attended the
three performances. More than 5000
persons were present Inst night,
willie Mt lcnst 1000 were II, the
matinee. Next ycnr the Wednesday,
Club will work for n still Grenter
festival.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
Carpenter Tells Of
Vast Coal Fields

In next sundays Timcs-Dispntch
the wclI-known writer, Frank G.
CARPENTER, will Fave a very Inter
cstinG story on Inclc SIMS coal
heids, showing hor the public conI
inndH arc hcinE prospccted and
valued. fTc discusses the question,
Hoy. long will the conI last. ma
then writes of the new discoveries
of the West. III the course OF His
contribution he tells OF talk with
the director Of the Geological Sur,
veY n!0ut mes,wnntlcr7ui opera
fions of the government, which win
atld billions to our national wealth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
URGES FIGHT ON PoLYGAMY
National Congress- of Mothers Assniis
Mormon Organization.

mormon OrEnnlzntton.
Washington, May I'D eclarinr thar
Wherever the Mo mon organiza ton
controls the church Is In undlsputed
possession of all pal.tical power con-
trary to the Co1stitu' ION of the United
states. the NatioLal Congress of Moth
ers. Just before the close OF it's NJ
teenth annual session here tonight
ADOPTED resolu.:C..., urging Congress 10
enact legislation TO wash out the foul
stain of Dolysamy." and destroy tic
power OF this Institution. recommend
tlnE an amendment to the Constitu-
non. giving the Federal government
jurisdiction over the crime of polyg-
amy, and protesting against the ac
ceptance by the battlcshlp Utah of the
silver service. bearing the representa-
ton Of Brigham Young.
Other resolutions adopted urge tho
passage of laws prohibiting the inter
marriage of fceble-ininded and degcn-
crate persons. denying the use OF
soothing syrups and "medicatcd soft
drinks" thank President Taft for his
night against the white slave traffic,
and deprcca ting tho publication OF
anything that is a menace TO public
morals, particular objection being
made to the so-cailed comic supple
ment. Mill
The congress meets next year ir
Texas. and 1t is probable that Dallas
VIII be chosen as the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-03
NOT MADE WITH MRS. EDDY
Glover AYERS Tint Agreement wa
With Christinn Science Directors.


Concord. n. H.. May o.-Counsei for
the plaintiffs III the action OF George
". Glover. of Lead, $. d., against
Henry NJ. Baker. executor of the Chris
tian science Church. TO day filed mo-
tlon 10 amend their amendment OF
March %. by adding the averment that
me agreement made by Glover. prior
to his mothers death. not 10 contest her
Will. was not made with her, but was
made only with the defendant McClel-.
Ian. and the other directors, whose pur-
pose. unknown to the plaintiff, was. If
possible, 20 make sure to themselves
the fruits of Mrs. Eddy's illegal resid :
uary bcquest to them of more than
100000, OF which money they were
then in possession In the agreement
and on Mr.. McClellan's purpose therein.
Mrs. Eddy took no part
The "McClellan" referred to is Archi.
paid Mcclellan, who. with the other
directors OF the First Church of Christ
Scientist. of Boston, is defendant in
the suit. brought By Glover in an EFFORT
70 secure part OF his mothers estate. I