davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
JUDITH BASIN HAS RICH CROPS
District Will Present Its Claims at
Forthcoming Land Show.

Lewistown.-That the Judith basin
deserves the best of credit and bet.
ter terms for money sent into Mon
tana by eastern capitalists. as well
as twin city bankers, will be demon
strated by the exhibits which the
towns of the basin expect to make at
the twin city land show Dec. ~ to %.
1T is like this" said a Montana
banker. People won't put up money
to build railroad extensions into this
country fast enough. We believe our
exhibit will show that a dollar invest
ed In railroad securities for extending
lines in Montana, cannot go wrong;
that money loaned on Montana farms.
ranches and irrigation projects. is the
safest security in the world"
And the Judith basin is coming to
the twin cities to show farmers that
they can invest their money and
muscle in Montana soil and reap large
returns. II is also going to show the
banker that if this farmer needs addi-
tional money he should have it at as
low a rate of interest as the farmer
in the more highly developed states.
The Judith basin has such a crop
this year that the farmers are being
asked to make affidavits by bankers
who forward them east with photo
graphs. The stories of yields are al
most beyond belief. The affidavits are
needed to back up some of the wheat
and oat stories. Hay is almost as
strong. That 3S3 tons of timothy
were taken from $50 acres near Lewis
town In the latest. while one man has
attached his name tn an affidavit that
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
Mistake Snake for WhIp.

Hartford. Conn.-George Deadly. q
farm hand living In Wilsonville. had
hot time the other day and he faint.
ed dead away from fright Deady
picked up what he thought was the tin
of horse whip In the grass beside the
road. only to find that the horse whip
was alive. II proved to be a black
snake. II wound around Deady's arm
and poked its head In Deady's face and
grinned at him.
Deadly let out q yell that could b
heard all over Wilsonville and ran to
Henry Pearl and implored him to pull
the snake on his arm. Pearl refused
to NEEDLE. saying he was no snake
charmer. whereupon Deadly tainted In
the road. Pearl says the snake then
uncoiled and wriggled on into the
bushes. II was about i've feet long.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
PRINCE OF WALES A SMOKER
allotted to him until he reaches his
eighteenth birthday.

allotted to him until he reaches his
eighteenth birthday.
The health of Prince Henry continues
to cause anxiety. The experiment of
sending him to school at Broadstairs
has resulted in an improvement. but
the gain In strength is hardly rapid
enough to satisfy the royal physicians.
II is hoped. however. that a quick
change for the better will come dur
ing his holiday sojourn In the High.
lands.
Prince Henry's lack of vigor Is the
more serious because he is growing
too fast for his age. He IL the tall.
est of the kings sons. and he has
the making Of q handsome lad. His
continued weakness does not seem to
AFFECT the princes lively disposition.
which has earned for him the family
nickname Of "Bluebottie." He is the
humorist of the royal children. and
his comicalities Of manner and speech
are the delight Of all who know him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29

Carter of Montan
died a
extending
Ohan by BIRTH by adoption
the n
big
political gabb
Mckinley did not the bill
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
Boston savant Declares Charming
OF Sehooiroom With Powerful Cur.
rent VIII Stimulate pupIis.

Cambridge. Mass.-Dr. Andrew r.
Christian. Boston physician, believes
that If backward or sickly school
children were made to study and re-
cite their lessons In a room where the
atmosphere was charged with cleo
ericity. the children would improve.
both mentally and physically. and
would soon cease to be backward or
sickly." DIR. Christian says:
The plain fact is that the electrin.
cation Of q room creates what is
known as ozone. and the breathing of
this has an absolutely stimulating ef.
feet. Of which the reasons are well
known to medical men.
Not only In the case OF school
children. but also in relation to the
efficiency Of adults employed In on
ces. ] think II would be OF great nd.
vantage II the air of the rooms were
subjected to a high-frequency current
Of electricity
Continuing. Dr. Christian says:
y have noticed that a person feels
better In . room where the air has
been electrified than he does in .
room with common air. however well
the room may be ventilated. The
reason d that a high-freQuency cur.
rent In q room breaks up the atoms Of
oxygen In the air and creates ozone.
The osone enriches the red blood
corpuscles and they become more
numerous and more active
The blood thus carries moro oxy-
gen TO the tissuss and the result u
that IN increase Of circuiation means
IN tncroase Of assimilatioa and this In
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
Show Glacier Park to the East.

kalispell.-Albums containing views
taken by amateur photographers on
the recent automobile tour given I'M
der the auspices Of the Flathead Motor
club from this city to Glacier park will
be placed throughout the East for ad.
vertising purposes. according to the
plan Of President f. f. Owens of the
club.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29

Thus goes the story which is to be
impressed on visitors at the twin city
land show by the Lewistown CONNER
cial club, which has voted to put in a
booth which will cost $4,000. The
booth will show that while the country
has gold and silver mines which pro-
duce 100000 of dust and metal each
year. deposits of coal which give up
$1,600.0o0 annually, the wheat and
oats alone are worth $4,000. 900.
Six men will accompany the exhibit
to st. Paul. II will not be shown else
where. The exhibit was secured as a
result of the efforts of Ralph w. Rey-
nolds, member Of the executive commit
tee of the Northwestern Development
league from Montana.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
Sons Of Hermann to reiena.

Livingston.-Helena w.s the choice
Of the Sons of Hermann. Officers for
1919 were elected as follows: Presi.
dent. Julius Greish. Sheridan: first
vice president, Frank Kenk. Butte:
second vice president. Christ voll.
quardt. Billings; secretary. Emanuel
Fischl. Helena; treasurer. H. +. Pts
soft, Butte; state medical examiner,
DIR. Dodge, Missoula; grand conductor,
Joe Thomas. Bozeman: financial com.
mittee. Herman Gerber. Helena: p.
NJ. Elsner. Helena. Joe Moebus Of
Butte.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
Queer Freak u LIGHTNING.

Mansfield Center. Coma bolt a
lightning threw itself into the hip
pocket Of Joseph Barrow. q farmer. a.
he was sitting In the kitchen Of his
home here The bolt came into the
house via the stove pipe and was at
tracted to Barros's hip pocket By
the presence there Of an iron monkey
wrench and big jackknife- II passed
down his leg. burning him severely.
and then careened over the noor. up-
setting tub Of water and splittins .
huge ehoppins block In Barrovb
pocket the end Of the wrench and The
blade Of the knife we're fused into Q
solid piece Of scoal
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
$500. 900 CINcHED rY BABY
Arrival Of Infant Secures Bio Estate
for Pennsyivanian, Nephew Of
Former Congressman.

Scranton. Pa.-When the stork
dropped into town the other night on
his usual rounds he called at the home
Of Charles r. Connell. nephew Of for.
mer Congressman William Cornell,
and now Scranton Is boasting of a
half million dollar baby" while the
baby's mother is proudly displaying its
charms to her friends and at the same
time showing a $4,000 diamond sun
burst. the gift Of the proud father.
Under the will Of the baby's grand.
father, II was provided that n its IA.
Their died without issue the estate was
to 60 to the children OF the former
Congressman. and inasmuch as Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornell had been married eight
years without having their union
blessed by children. II began to look
very much as II the behest OF the will
would stand. The arrival of the baby.
however. sets aside this provision Of
the will and the $500. 900 win now re-
main In the other branch Of the fam
tly. no provision having been made By
the late congressman for its CONVEX.
sion In the event Of the child's not
living.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
GIG WINTER WHEAT ACREAGE.

This Years Big Crop In Montana
Leads Farmers to Try Again.
Bozeman.-According to reports the
sowing of winter wheat In the Gala
tin valley is progressing nicely and
II appears likely the acreage for next
years crop will equal the record
breaking area Of wheat which is just
harvested. Thfeshing of fall wheat
is nearly completed and that Of oats
and barley has been begun. The
threshing win not be complete for six
weeks.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29

he harvested 500 acres of wheat that
averaged 42.5 bushels to the acre.
In the loan office of one real estate
dealer Of Lewiston, the following men
swear to yields of wheat like this:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29

Il "NNao eAtCh DuC0IIn0 W.
the lambs.
A horse suffering from collie should
be kept quiet.
Keep sows over that have proved
to be good breeders.
Keep the ewes In the stable on dry
feed for day or two.
The boar should be Of good type and
character and of pure blood.
To maintain normal soil fertility the
supply OF humus must be conserved.
Blood-meal is better for ducks than
meat scraps, and II works into mash
fine.
Persistency Ia milk flow Is one Of
the qualities which makes profitable
dairy COW.
The country fairs are announced. BE
sure not miss them. especially the
home one.
Poultry cannot be successfully
raised without the application Of brain
and muscles.
BE careful about feeding horses In
clined to heayes. too much hay, OF
hay that Is dusty.
A fowl that will not fatten when
heavily fed on corn is not In good
physical condition.
Extra feed Increases the growth of
a proper kind and makes larger ami
mails at maturity.
II when the hogs are growing fast
their hind legs become weak, feed Q
little bone meal daily.
| Stop the churn as soon as the but
ter graduates II you want TO work
out all the butter milk.
What has become Of the old-fash-
Toned farmer who used TO keep saw.
age dog to catch his hogs'
Culling the pullets may seem Q
small matter TO many. but II adds dol.
lars to the years profits.
A bull tied In the stall will get lazy
and useless, besides making extra
work In his care and feed.
Use your skim milk. Five pounds
OF skim milk have been found equal
TO one pound Of grain for pigs.
A drove of hogs Of all colors and
sizes brings AZ much money as q drove
OF tho same breed. color and size.
To obtain a maximum supply Of
milk. small pastures. allowing frequent
changes of feed. should DO provided.
II q small Matching house Ia once
used. no poultry keeper ever likes to
do without It's convenience afterward.
As q rule. a large flow Of milk II
associated with low per cent. Of fat.
while q small flow shows q higher
test.
Sheep are comfort lovers and the
man who neglects to provide them
with good. dry shelter makes q costly
error.
Grinding the grain makes II more
digestible, and the more digestible the
feed the more milk from q given
amount
II 10 not a common sight at any
Of the stock yards to see large drove
Of hogs from one farm all showing
the same breed.
Oats, wheat bran, and little corn or
linseed-m meal IL q grain ration that will
keep the lambs growing and In good
flesh by winter.
There should be no hidden. mac
cessible places In milk vessels. The
seams should be soldsred over
smoothly inside and out
The egg-producing qualities Of the
hen. like the butter-making qualities
of the COW, will determine the hens
value at the end OF the year.
Veal calves In hot weather will grow
better II kept during the day In
dark, cool stable. but the stable must
be cleaned out and well ventilated.
Except In unusual cases OF rush
work, the teams should cease work In
time to cool OF before the dampness
and falling temperature Of evening.
A mixture OF barley, corn-meal.
wheat bran and roots will put flesh ON
horses fast. With this. Of course.
small quantity Of hay should be given.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
Lightning OhocsSs '..soy.

Dunkirk. N. f.-Eight persons ' no
were examining photographs At the
home Of T. H. Ditcher at Fredonia.
we're close to death when lightning
shot down the chimney. A ball Of are
circled the room several times. leav-
ting q charred course IN the vail paper
and tearing the plaster Oh the walls
II passed out IN open door. shatter.
Ing . tree in the gard Al in the
louss Suffered IRON shock.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29

~@n@
Try a patch OF alfalfa.
Gentleness pays best with the colt
or horse.
There is a great deal OF humanity
In axle grease.
The pigs and light porkers should
so to market early.
The boar should be well fed but not
allowed to get too fat
A draft horse should have q large
chest and square shoulders.
Soils destitute OF humus and nitro.
gen are impotent to produce clover.
Hogs should have clean pastures,
beds and water. and a variety of
food.
Old ewes and poor breeders should
be fattened now. and sent to the
butcher.
Always and with any variety of hens
sariety in feed brings the best egg
results.
Pork production appeals strongly to
q man Of limited means who desires
quick returns.
Tho busy bacteria gets busy In the
milk almost at the moment II 10 drawn
from the COW.
II too many rich table scraps arc
fed to the hons In confinement look
out for soft-shclled eggs.
Sell to private customers and deliv-
er on a certain day. Never fail to be
there at the appointed time.
Many a bunch of promising feeders
20 to the country and return with In
aications Of being half starved.
The fairs give q good opportunity
TO compare breeds. and farmers should
use this opportunity intelligently.
The point OF keeping the cows clean
has been proven to be . saving In
feed as well as an increase In milk.
II requires two-thirds Of a full RI
Non to keep a COW In fair condition
before there 10 any milk production.
On every farm. where soil and eli.
matte conditions are favorable. corn
should DO grown for fodder purposes.
Locate vines of bitter-sweet and
fruiting grapes. that you wish To move
from the woods to that porch or arbor
next spring.
Work horses should be allowed to
run out In the pastures at nights In all
weather except during very severe cold
and storms.
The man who feels that he IL bigger
than his Job IL generally mistaken. II
10 was he would quickly get Job that
would At him.
Homogenized milk Is milk treated in
such manner as TO disrupt the fat giob-
ules 30 that they will not rise In the
form Of cream.
Tho vigorous hen and her rooster
will start OF n chick that will stand
much more wear and tear than i'm
mature or weakly parents.
Alfalfa is a lime plant, and a Dress
Ing Of 60 bushels of Stacked oyster
shells o. so bushels OF Stacked stone
lime to the acre should be given.
A simple way Of finding out the val.
ne of each COW is by keeping a daily
record Of the quality OF milk given
by each. and testing It at Intervals.
Humus was intended by nature to
create and conserve the fertility of
the soil for the production OF the ne
cessities to conserve tho human race.
In feeding value silage compares
favorably with other crops. although
this will vary with the kind OF stock
and the grain rations with which II
Is used.
II the swine are IN the fattening
stage they should have all they win
eat up clean. but growing animals
should have Just enough to keep them
In a thrifty growing condition.
II your COW has obstructed teats, be
very cautious about inserting Xix
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-09-29
1878, O64 Acres of Montana
Farm Lands Irrigated in 1903

Washington Census off,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09

Battling Nelson has received an offer
for three bouts in England from Hugh
Mcintosh.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09

With face flushed and eyes glisteninr
the captain then called out the numbers
of the linemen. All responded. and in
a few moments thirteen football plav-
ers were grouped about Marshall. one
was stranger who had walked to the
front when No. IL was called.
Surrounded by his team mates the
captain briefly and simply announced
his intention to lead a Christian life.
and each OF his companions made SINH
lar statements. The stranger who had
joined the others. an athletic young
man, said: I didn't play on the Con-
nellsville team, but l did on another.
and twelve was my number. When I
heard 1t called / had to come with the
rest
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09
EAST CHICAGO.

CITY Treasurer A G. Slocomb ceie-
brated his birthday last Friday by CIV
ing a 6 o'clock dinner at his home on
Magoun avenue to a number Of his
friends. Those present were: w. IL.
Jeppeson, c. A Westberg, John r.
Farovid A. G. Lundquist. Judge T. NJ.
c. Hembro6 and the host. Judge Wal
ter ]. Riley, NJ. r. Schock and Walter
Spencer were expected. but were una
BILE to attend owing TO previous en-
gagements.
Miss Edith Evans entertained Miss
Anna Barton of Chicago Saturday and
Sunday.
Rachael Hive No. IT of the Lady
Maccabees of East Chicago has re-
ceived an invitation to attend the in
stallation of officers of the Indiana
Harbor hive No. 105. which takes place
in Pythian hall Friday evening, jan
18th The Indiana Harbor hive is made
up principally of young women who
are very enthusiastic in lodge matters
and the chapter is gaining rapidly. Re-
freshments viii be served after the
business of the meeting Friday night
has been finished
Meyer Klempner of Spring field. Ill.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Juliu:
Friedman a few days.
Mrs julius Friedman surprised hel
husband Friday evening by inviting {
number of gentlemen to stag part,
given in honor of Julius and his broth
er. Sol. of Chicago. Those presen
were. besides the guests of honor, May
or a. G. Schlieker, City Clerk Walte
Spencer. CITY Attorney Abe Ottenheim
err. Postmaster Nose Specter, Chief o
Police Albert Lewis. Abe Maremont. w
J. Sheetz. H. 4. Hymas, Sam Mare
mont and Max Friedman. Mrs. Fried
man was assisted in serving by Mes
danes Sol Friedman and Abe Often
heimer. a most enjoyable evening wa
spent by all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09
WOULD FIGHT JEFF AGAIN
Jack Answers Barney Old
fields dope" Story;
Champ to Go West.

Jack Johnson. heavyweight cham
pion. showed little concern yesterday
when told of the stories circulated by
Barney Oldfeld, the automobile racer,
TO the effect that Jefries was doped
when he fought at Reno. According to
Oldfeld, Jeffries is as good as ever and
the speed king asserted in recent in
terview that he would be willing to
wager a small fortune that Jeffries can
defeat the present champion.
.tIl1 give Jeffries a return match any
time he wants it," said Johnson. If
Oldfeld believes Jeffries is as good as
ever just let him get some club TO hang
up a suitable purse and 1 will sign the
articles I Will not ask anything UNI
reasonable except that l will demand a
CHAMPIONS end of the money. / am
getting tired of these stories about
Jeffries being doped and if he thinks
he is better man than | am, | am
willing to sign up for another match
and show the world that Jack Johnson
is a real champion
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09
W0LGAST AND MORAN
AGREE ON TERMS FOR GO
Champion Promises Briton First Chance and Will Name
Date for Battle Soon.

right. The champions doctor thinks
that a few weeks of work will bring
the injured member back to its normal
size and strength ~
The meeting between the representa-
tives of Moran and Wolgast was in d.
rect contrast to the conferences which
resulted in Nelson's championship
matches. There was no hagglng over
the weight proposition. as both boys
are bona f1de lightw Fights The pound
age will be 1913 ringside, which amounts
to catchweights for the little fellows
Harvey stated that Moran probably
would step into the ring at 12s pounds,
while Jones said Wolgast would be
two pounds heavier.
There was no arguing over the
money end of the fight. Harvey is not
holding out for a big piece of the purse
as he realizes that Moran will get his
reward If he succeeds in defeating
Wolgast- The champion has been in
sisting on s12,5o0 for his end. his being
the amount Nelson received for the
Point Richmond fight, in which Ad won
the lightweight championship VOL
CAST always has claimed that he would
not defend his title unless he got an
amount equal to what the Dane got for
being defeated.
Bids will be asked for the fight at
once. and It is believed that one OF the
san Francisco promoters will offer
enough to insure Wolgast his dema nd
/ and leave Moran a comfortable bit for
| his end.
! Moran. who appeared at the Star and
Garter last week. yesterday opened a
| theatrical engagement in st. Louis,
where he will show a week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09
H|lDRETH MAY RACE
TURF STARS IN ENGLA AND
Leading American Owner
Considers Offer to Com
bine His Stable.

New York. Jan. Sam Hndreth, the
leading American turfman of the past
two years may race his stable of stars
in England in the future The clever
trainer is considering an offer from
Lord Cafnavon to train and race abroad
and if negotiations come 10 a satisfac-
tory ending it Will mean that the
American turf will lose some of the
greatest horses that ever performed
here.
According to the information Lord
Carnavon desires Hildreth to form a
combination of both stables, with Hill
dreth to have full control of the large
string. If Hildreth accepts the offer he
Will ship Fitzherbert. Novelty and 9TH
er winners to England within a few
weeks. 1t is known that Hildreth is
seriously considering the offer and will
give a definite answer shortly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-01-09

Ad Wolgast and Owen Moran yes
terday agreed on terms for a match for
the lightweight championship of the
world, and Charlie Harvey, acting for
the Briton, held a long conference.
all obstacles to a meeting were brushed
aside and the first battle for the 133-
pound championship since Nelson was
defeated by Wolgast Feb. %, 1910,
practically was assured.
Moran has been clamoring for first
chance at the title and Jones promised
him this yesterday. He also agreed to
name the date for the fight within sixty
days at the outside and stated that
there was a possibility that he would
be able to set the day within a month.
~ on get the first chance" said Jones
to the Briton's manager after a short
discussion ''All stories to the effect
that AID would be able to fight by Feb
% are erroneous. He will not be able
to step into a ring before March II. on
which date he plans to try out his brok-
en- arm in a ten-round no-decision fight
on which the championship will not
hinge.
Wolgast during the past week began
the first training he has been able te
| undertake since he broke his left arm
a second time in his bout with Tomm,
Mcfarland. Acting the advice OF
his physician. who recommended the
light exercise. the Cadillac lad started
punching the bag.
The injured arm, which was in a cas-
| for seven weeks. is extremely weak a.
present from lack of usage The bone
| is perfectly knit, but the arm itself Il
an inch and a half smaller than hi!