davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07
LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

Miss Grace Morgan has been
visiting friends in town this
week.
The Chronicle is securing the
work of some most excellent cor
respondents.
Cabot's Yoak well, near town,
was completed last week and
will make a gasser.
Coleman Gamer was in from
his farm on the West Fork, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Henry Snodgrass, of Mud
Fork, was in town on business a
day or so last week.
Jacob Meadows, of Arnolds-
burgiwas in to see us while in
town one day last week.
Gauger Bert Shaffer, was bad
~ bruised up one day last week,
by his horse falling with him.
Uncle En- Ball was an out of
town Odd Fellow VINO attended
lodge here Saturday evening.
D. E. Stutler, attorney, re-
turned the first of the week from
Elizabeth, where he was profess
sionally engaged for several days.
Herbert Stump, son of Pratt
Stump Of Philips run, had his
foot severely cut with an ak one
day last week. He is recovering
nicely but is III pretty bad
shape.
Miss Gem and Master Gray
Huffman, children of the late
Lemuel Huffman, who now live
at Creston, have been visiting
relatives and friends here during
the past week.
Miss Leila Hardman, of Barnes
Run, was thrown from a horse
last week and sustained a broken
arm and several bad bruises.
DR.. Dye attended her and she
is recovering nicely.
Mr.. Cecil Hairless, of Spencer,
was here during the past week
in the interest of the Spencer
Business College. He is q pleas
ant young man, and the school he
represents is highly recommen-
ded.
Miss Clara Johnson, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Johnson,
west of town, has been very sick
for several days past with a
gathering in her head Dir.
Pickering has attended her and
she is recovering very nicely.
The protracted meeting which
has been being held at the NJ. e.
church south, in this town, by
Rev. Ware is a great revival. and
much good is being done. Rev.
Ware is a good man, and has
delivered some excellent sermons
during this series OF meetings.
Want & Barn is the only store in
town that carries line Of fine
dress go DDS.
Dentist Ray Morford, of Spen-
Ger, was in town several days
last week, returning home Sun
day morning. He came with the
intention of doing dental work
but after the first day he took a
severe case OF the grippe, which
confined him to his room until
Sunday, when he was able to re-
turn home.
Hugh Terrell returned from
Arnoldsburg last Tuesday, where
he taught a splendid term Of
school this winter. Hugh is a
bright young man, and taught
on a No. / certificate this winter.
He is very studious, and we pre-
dict that he will be power i'm
educational works in this state
some day.
Every shoe sold over our counter
guaranteed to he strictly solil lcath-
en- Buy them from Want g Barr.
Mrs. Jane Bennett. of near
White Pine, died last Monday
| Mrs Bennett was the mother oil
/ Mrs. O. j. Gamer and Mrs. Ware
| Wright, and the step mother oil
our townsman Jake Bennett. anC
a sister to aunt Katy Stump. Of
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07

Buy your shoes and oxfJrIs from
Want Il Barr and reduce your shoe
bills.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07
Established June IL. 19e

The city of Richmond, Va,
voted March End. by a majority
of 123 to continue dry.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07

In the House, the Constitution
of New Mexico was approved.
The bill providing a scale of pay
for the National Guard was pass
ed, as was one providing that
none Of the $500, 100000 of
Panama Canal bonds authorized
by the Payne tariff law should be
received as security for the issue
of circulating notes.
Con gressman j. M. Ham
ilton has designated his son.
John M. Hamilton, Jr., as
his private secretary, and
the two will leave for Wash
ington this week to get
started into their new duties.
Mr.. Hamilton's term began
Saturday at noon, and he
will devote practically his
entire time to the duties i'm
posed upon him. 1t is the
first time in the history Of
the State chat Calhoun coun-
ty has had a member of con-
gress, and we are proud to
know that this distinction
comes to one so prominently
able to fill the position with
dignity and honor to his
county and district. 1t is
the firm belief of Mr.. Ham
ilton'o acquaintance that he
is going to make a wonder
full record in Congress, one
perhaps unequalled by any
Vest Virginian who has pre-
ceeded him. Here's hoping
And may this be the COM
mencement Of a great and
glorious career as one of
the nations greatest men.
The stand taken by Mr..
Hamilton that the National
Congress should pay the
West Virginia debt to the
mother state, if any there
be found due, has made him
a host of friends and it is
hoped that he, with the as
sistance Of the other Vest
Virginia representa- i've S,
will be able to have Con
gress assume the burden.
Another thing that we be-
ieve will help Mr.. Hamil-
tons district and State more
than any other one thing
will be his appointment or
The Rivers and Harbors com.
mlttee. This appointment
should, and we believe, will
come to him, and there viii
be some work done on the
rivers THAI will cause the
people TO sit up and take
notice.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07

Lieut.. Baron Paterona, of
Rome, SHOT and instantly killed
princess Frigona, the Queens
Lady-in-waiting of Italy, March
End. and then attempted suicide,
He is recovering. and fails to
:. 'e any reason for the murder.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07

Have you seen that line Of BOYS
shoes at Bars for SL0O & $t25.
"Sold as a rock
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07

clothes you viii have to go TO Bars
The venerable Palser McCune,
Of near Hur, died last week of
diseases incident to cid age. He
was said to be over one hundred
years old, and has many descen-
dents throughout this and adj
Joining counties.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1911-03-07

BRUCE TERRELL.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
tine FIRST REPUBLICAN PAPER
STARTED IN VALLEY CO., MONT.

Volume Ten. OF the Searchligh,. begins
With this issue. Il was nine years ago on
the s4,h day Of April when The frs, copy
was issued. Our Office at that time was in
the residence opposite the Red Blacksmith
shop. which we afterward purchased. i he
plan, was insignificant at the time. but 1t
has been steadily improved until now II IS
one Of the most modern and best equipped
country Offices in the State No other news
paper in Valley County. and but very tew
10 the State. has been under the same man
asement and with the same editor for the
same length Of time. and we Justly feel
proud Of our record as a newspaper man
and proud Of the country which We feel
that we have had no small share in devel-
oping. We have seen Culbertson develop
from a village of perhaps 90 inhabitants to
its present important position Of an inoor.
porated town and the metropolis of Eastern
Valley County The Searohlight has lie
veloped at just abou, the same ratio tina,
the town and the business Of the town has
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Wedding at BainVille

John Dunbar and Miss Andra Levesay
both Of Lsnark we're joined in the holy
bonds Of matrimony at the residence OF the
brides mother on Wednesday. April 10th.
Rev. X. T. COOkinghsm Officiating.
Nj. Dunbar is brother Of II. E. Dun
bar. formerly a well known resident Of
Culbertson and OF Mrs. Archie Bold He
has hne farm near Lanark where he and
his bride will take up their abode. The
bride is a charming young lady and has
many friends
A sPlendid wedding supper was prepared
by Mrs. Levesay. the brides mother and
was participated in by about thirty friends
and relatives Of the family. The Search,
light joins in wishing this happy pair much
happiness and prosperity.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Base Ball

The baseball game At Froid was rather
a one-sided affair. the Culbertson boys TAX
ing OFT all the honor - the tune Of to O.
Arbuckle makes 3-bsgger for Froid while
Slette makes 3-bagger tot Culbertson and
Mcneil. X. Edmond d. Edmonds. Sleite
make 2-base hits. Alva lanes brings in 4
runs out Of a possible and Dave Edmonds
5 out OF 5. Dave Edmonds was IN the
pitchers box while Mccormack caught
and Toe Hooking occupied IsI la r. Ted
Young umpired.
The Froid players we're ATbuckle.
Mccoy. Lain. GerarI. Hanshau. I.ipke,
+ Pervis. ID. Pervis and Hurry.
'ulbertson Mcneil l. l.. Mccormack 4.
lanes !. s.. X. Edmonds Sd b.. H. Ed
monds r.. Slette cd h.. Mcmahon |. l.,
Catlin 7. s.. Hooking Isl b
Next Sunday. April : cd. the boys vii
cross bats with the pleniywood team al
that place.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
DISTRICT COURT
Jury Called and Cases Set for Trial
Judge Frank N. Utter on
the Bench

Court convened ia Glasgow on Tuesday
OF this week. with Judge Frank y. Utter
presiding. 4 jury was called for May 5.
Attorneys Paul Babcock and X. q. Lunke
were up from Culbertson. We are indebt.
ed to Attorney Babcock for copy Of the
list of cases set for trial as follows
State eX rel ). Olsen vs. Lyman Barnes.
May 5.
State rs. l. ID Chester. May 10.
State vs.. John Gingras. May n.
State vs.. Monte Golden. MAY rs and 10.
State vs.. Robi. Wittmeier. MAY 20.
State vs.. ALVIN Grover. Nav ~.
Roach vs.. RutteT. May IS.
Moline Plo~ Co rs. Stevens & Sweeiman
May ~.
Evans vs.. Slette. May a..
Reynolds,vs. q. ". Ky. Co. May 20.
Stevens Va Burke. May a..
Bankers Reserve Lite Co vs.. Lesson
May z9.
Schroeder W.. q. y. Ky. Co., May 81.
ISL Nat. Bank VS.. Campbell ct al. June ,.
Ist National Bank vs.. Larson. June 5
Kurt, W. Terrell. June s.
Over W. Schow & Higgins. June -
Lee Va. Mcdonald. June IS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Ganly VS.. Blanchard. June 70.

Ganly vs.. Blanchard. June 10.
Kyle VS.. erosion. June II.
Cosner VS.. Sherry. June 10.
Bostwick VS.. Gravelle. June 70.
Balm VS.. Golden. June 20.
Shoape vs.. Small. June ~.
Ward Fruit Co. VS.. Heimer. June AZ.
State VS.. Schultz. June IS.
Watts VS.. Watts. June "a
Nesson VS.. Prentice. June 20.
Soule & Dunn vs. Mathews 4 Brown. Jn27
Tipp VS.. Hull. June rs.
Parent VS.. &. n. Ry. CO.. June % and 50.
Hedges VS.. 6. y. Ry. Co.. July and 3.
Powell vs.. Jordan. July 5.
Anderson vs.. Mpls T. VI. Co. 4 h ALE n
July 5.
Davidson rs. 6. n. Ry. CO., July 7.
Harmon VS.. McCracken. July s.
Harmon VS.. McCracken. July 10.
Bruegger Mer Co. VS.. Helmer. July II.
Lecper vs. Peterson. July u.
Smith VS.. Baynhan. July IS.
Stevens vs. Trafton. July -
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Scotch Broth"

This IS a vegetable stew without
meat, thickened with barley. Any
available combination OF vege.
tables may be used, but always
onions and potatoes with carrots,
tomatoes. parsnips, beets, cabbage
peas, string beans, greens or other
vegetables that may be at hand.
Three or four in all are sufficient.
A half cup OF barley may be used
with large stew. Enough water
should be used to prevent burning
the barley, and occasional string
IS necessary. Season with salt a.
desired. and let il be quite thick.
A lump OF butter may be added
before serving, but is not essential.
Physical Culture for May.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
AvertsAwtul Tragedy

Timely advice gwen Mrs. &. willough-
by. of Mareneo. Wis. TX. No. - prevent
ed dreadful tragedy and saved two lives.
Doctors had said her irightful cough was a
consumption" cough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies failed her
aunt urged her to take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. II have been using ii for some
time. she wrote land the awful cough has
almost gone. II also saved my lutte boy
when taken with severe bronchial trou
BILE" This matchless medicine has nc
equal Tor throat and lung troubles. Prics
soc and sI.oo. Trial bottle free Guar
snteed by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Held Four Services on
Easter Sunday

Rev. and Mrs. X T. Cookingham took
the automobile route to Msndak. Lakeside.
Lanark and home to Culberison last Sum
day. Rev. Coekinsham holding four SER
vices during the day. which is going some.
Our hustiing Methodist minister sold his
team the latter part Of last week. which
put him afoot. DIR. ID. X. Brockman
learned OF the circumstance and seeing a
chance to do a good samaritan act. volun-
teered the services OF his new z. NJ. Fac
Auto. with himself a. cbauder. to Rev.
Cookingham for his Easter services. This
offer was gratefully accepted.
The party started Saturday evening and
made Lakeside that night The next
morning they went TO Mondak where morn
ing services were held AT the usual hour
The day being about as fine an Easter
morning As ever was known. the church
was crowded and q fnr service was the re-
suit
The return to Lakeside Gas made on
sehedsle time and services we're held there
a, 2:3o p. m. Again the place of worship
was crowded even to the outside Of the
door and windows. Lanark was the next
stopping place and at so p. IN. another
fine Easter service was held
The party arrived in Culbertson with
ample time for supper and then to the
Opera Hall where the fourth and last ser
vice was held for the day Rev. Cooking.
hams eyes sparkled with pleasure as he
told the editor OF his trip. the exhilarating
ride. the large audiences that greeted him.
He thinks his efficiency in the Lords vim
yard will be greatly enhanced il he can Sc
cure an auto in which to travel around has
circuit.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
Governor Norris Issues
Arb0r Day Proclamation

L. Edwin l.. Norris. rs Governor oi tn,
state Of Montana. do hereby designate and
set apart Tuesday. the 9th day ni May.
1911 as Arbor Day.
The occasion - intended tu br one Tor
the planting al trees and shrubs. Let our
people 81 observe IT. coming To its celebra-
tion with a determination to carry into Ell
feet the spirit Of the act which created the
dag There may well he special exercises
IN our schools. Tor the instruction Of the
children regarding the value and influence
tor good OF tree planting.
Let all our people devote a, least = por.
ton Of the day to some act that will tend
To the Identification oi the home. the
streets. school premises. parks and places
dedicated tn the use OF the public.
In Witness Whereof have hereonio sci
my hand ami caused the Great Seal OF the
State aihNed
Done at Hclens tins the s9th day ID
March IN the year of our Lord 1911.
EDWIN L. NORRIS.
By the Governor.
A. y. SODEk. Secretary of State.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

developed The patronage OF the paper
has always been liberal and in return We
have always endeavored to give value re-
ceived by producing the best paper that 1t
was within our power and resources TO do.
The editor announced in the FIRST issue nine
years ago that We mad come 10 Culbertson
to stay. and we are still staying We wish
TO thank all our patrons. Subscribers as
we'll as advertisers. aud assure them that
We appreciate their friendship and patron
age. and will Try a. hard to deserve same
in the future As we have in tine past.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21
3OO0OOo0o0ooooooOOo,
{ Keller Lake Items :
OOOOOOOOOOooooooooS;
April u 1911

hpti ~ 1911
d. N. Mooihart and son. Lloyd and
wife visited with the latters parents. Mr..
and Mrs. S,eeple. south Of Enterprise last
Sunday.
Charley Clark was on the sick list last
week. Reports are that he is 10 the field
again ,illing the soil.
Mrs. ]. E. Keller has not been feeling
well for several weeks. She had consul
tation with DR.. Johnston at Culbertsou
WHO pronounced It sciatic rheumatism.
Mrs d. Stutzman is complaining of a
very lame back
c. Beaverly is here holding down. his
claim these days.
Mr.. Ike began braking for NJ. l.. vii.
Hams Monday with horse power.
A steam breaking outfi, pulled onto B.
b. Jacobsen's claim last Sunday afternoon.
Have not learned who owns the outfit.
Mr. Follose and little son, of Devil.
Lake. N. D.. are visiting with her parents.
Mr.. and Ms. Ike. north Of Keller Lake.
Mr.. Jacobs and Floyd Moothart we're
seen to pass Keller Lake Sunday enrou,e to
the Cookson home.
Easter services held at the Beaverly
school house was largely attended and the
program by the Sunday School pupils was
greatly enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen and MIR. and
Mrs. Harbo and children we're entertained
at the home Of Mr. Swank last Sunday af-
ter service.
Miss Vesta Keller entertained for Sun.
day dinner. Mr.. bookings and wife Of Cul
bertson. Mr.. Earl Paulson of same place.
also his cousin Edyih Myers.
=. L. Jensen. ]. p. Holm. N. Sorinsen.
of near Dagmar. Same to the Keller ranch
on last Sunday and took away the mares
that we're advertized in the Searchlisht last
week. The mares belonged to p. l. len
sen. the other two men giving proof OF pro-
perty
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-21

Our baby cries for Chamberlain { oush
Remedy" writes Mr.. T. b. kendrick.
Rasaca. Ga. III is the best cough remedy
on the market for coughs, colds and Group.
For sale 10y all dealers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
"The Goose Girl9 at the Opera House
Next Tuesday.

Those who have not read the book Of
"The Goose Girl which will be pro-
duced in dramatic form at the Barre
opera house on Tuesday, Nov. 7, viii be
interested in short resume Of the play
The American consul at Dreiberg, cap
ital Of Ehrenstein, is Arthur Carmichael,
he is hopelessly in love with Princess
Hildegarde, daughter Of the grand duke
The princess has only recently been re-
turned by gypsies who had kept her IN
bondage for number OF years The
regent Of Jugendheit hoping to end a
feud between the two countries proposes
marriage between young King Fred
erick and the Princess Hldegard.. The
grand duke objects to the alliance as
he has always suspected it was the
ruler Of Jugendheit who was instru.
mental in stealing the princess. In the
meantime young King Frederick is mas
querading in Ehrenstein as young vint-
ner and has fallen in love with Crotch
en-, the Goose girl and after many trials
wherein the princess befrends Gretch-
en-, il turns out that a man named
Grumbaeh, who has returned from Amer
lea recognizes by the aid Of locket
and chain that Gretchen is really the
real princess, as he was in the plot with
the gypsies and Count Herbeek, who is
the real father of the Princess Hide
garde, TO substitute one for the other.
The young king marries Gretchen and
she is proclaimed the princess and Hill
degarde goes to America with Carmi-
chael and her banished father
There is a great deal Of good comedy
in the play which occurs around the
character of Frau Bauer, the prophet
ress Of the tavern, known as the BLACK
Eagle" situated in the Krumerweg or
Crooked Way in Dreiberg. As she is sup
posed to be well-to-do she is much
sought after, hence some good comedy
situations have been introduced by the
dramatist
Those who have read the novel will
be charmed by the way Mr.. Baker has
so faithfully followed the authors
story. All who witness this charming
romantic play viii be pleased at the
beautiful production which has been
made by Baker a Castle as they have
tried by every means to make this one
Of the standard attractions of the sea-
son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
GRoToN.

Nelson Bailey of Wells River was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Miss Lillian Hill Of Boltonyille is
caring for Mrs. Fred White and infant
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Sherry and r.
n. Darling were at Bradford Thurs
day.
Mr., and Mrs. Timothy Welch OF North.
field have been visiting relatives here
this week.
Mrs. Emma Taisey of South Ryegate
is again helping at o, q. Morrison's.
Mrs. Morrison remains very ILL.,
Ralph Smith went Tuesday to East
Ryegate, where he has employment in
the store Of George. s. Wallace.
Nathan Caldwell left Tuesday for Bur
lington. where he will resume his studies
in the Y. v. NJ. medical college.
Mrs. S. D. Fifeld, who has been in
poor health for several months is re-
ported To be recovering her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Davidson and
daughter, Ida Mae, visited Rev. and
Mrs p. A. Smith at Bradford Wednes-
day night
The II. r. G. society win hold So
cial at the Methodist church parlor Fri
day evening, November 10. All cor
daily invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebenezer Plummer have
been visiting Mrs. Pllmmer's parents,
Mr. and Mrs, David Russell, at Water
bury this week.
Mrs. A. w. Crown and Miss Nellie
Weed have gone 70 Groton pond, where
they will work as cooks for the Miller
Aver Lumber company.
The concert of Sunday evening spoken
of in Wednesdays issue of The Times.
should have read sacred instead Of social
concert, as an error in type made it
appear,
William Thompson Of Ryegate, coun-
ty road commissioner, was in town this
week inspecting the permanent road that
Commissioner Darling has been building
this summer.
Mrs. Abbie j. Balch, who has been
visiting her brother, S. b. Morrison, and
niece, Mrs. Helen WeIch, left Wednes-
day for Doreester, Mass, where she
will pass the winter.
Fred w. Cole, who has been employed
by the Groton Telephone company dur
ing the summer. has finished work and
Wednesday left for Concord, n. H., where
he has employment.
Hon. T. B. Hall has had fine monu-
ment erected on the Marshall lot in the
village cemetery. 1t was manufactured
by John Benzie and is one of the best
pieces of work in the cemetery.
Mrl and Mrs. B. M. Kicker returned
Tuesday from four weeks stay with
the families of their sons, I.O. Kicker at
Billeriea, Mass, B. Frank Kicker, Hart
ford, Conn, and then daughter, Mrs.
Walter Green, of Coventry, r. |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
SOUTH CABOT.

L. J. Eastman is in North Danville
working for a week.
Mrs. Raymond Lamberton returned
Saturday night from Boston.
A ten-pound daughter was born Oct,
% to Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Morse OF
Hartford Conn, where they went about
year ago.
The Halloween ball at Marshfeld *.
of 2. hall was well attended and fine
time was reported
Eben Wheeler walked to Woodbury.
one day last week "Uncle" Eben, al
though in his S9th year, thinks he conld
walk with some Of the young men and
aequit himself creditably
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-04
GRANITEvILLE.

Mrs. Perley Smith is on the sick list
Nelson BowIes has returned, after an
absence Of about five months.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Seeley have
moved from Websterville to Hugh Suit
or's tenement.
Miss Margaret Mcdonald has gone to
Burlington to spend the weekend with
her sister, Miss Alice.
Mrs. Christie Murray Of Springhill
p. O., arrived in Graniteville Wednes
day, to spend the winter with her son,
Norman Murray Of Pearl street.
The Presbyterian ladies' aid society
is busy getting ready for the fair the
third week in November A good time
is promised. Among other things farce
will be given, "0ur Church Fair"