davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

shs-1 knew, Alfred. I have my
faults.
Hs-oh. certainly.
She (angrily)-Indeedf PERHAPS
you'n tell me what they arei
Knew His Cue.
"She told him that she must not ses
him any more"
what did he DOR
Turned out the gas."-Exchangs.
USE ALIENS R0OT.EASR
~ antteeptic powder to bs shaken into the
eAoee- It makes your feet feel easy and com
ovcyWhere, NC. Rs/xss ssbsfifxkes For free trial
In Boston.
Mrs. Beans-How rapidly Emerson
Grows!
Mrs. Cod-Yes; ho will be in short
specs very soon.-Harper's Basar.
Don't worry about your complsxioo-
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
psrhanA Mohn~m>A v>ot %o TIA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
| 0.1k01ns, .. =. i

Ptsvs WhA Swsao-asst VI D. Rss Yss
Send to Ds. Kil1se Z Co.. Bl1sAaA.
tea. N. 7, for eanpls bottls. Il Wtn
eeavincs anyone. Ysa win slse Esssivs
0 beoklst Il vslnh1s hSoenatisa, tslliae
IN sbout IL hdasys sad bladdsf. WhR
Wsitiag, b suFs and Dsatiea this papR.
For sals st an drug sssess. Pries AttZ.
esnte snd one dollar,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16
First Rain In Months.

Salina. Kan.-A general rain has
fallen In Nebraska and western Kan
sas. This was the first rain Of con.
sequence In five months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Perhaps Mohammed went to the
mountain because it was cheaper than
spending his vacation at the seashora/
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1911-02-16

Don't worry about your complsxioo-
take Garfield Tea, the blood purifier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

A FIRE in Bangor, Me-, Sunday
night, inflicted a loss OF 50, 0OO, 900.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05
What Will Be Done?

Can a city under the pretense OF
cons tructing a box sewer. when IN
fact the main purpose OF the project
is a waterway to establish a sewer
district and assess the whole cost
and expense against the property
within the district, is question that
concerns just now many residents
on the east side of the city. Again,
wher the city lets contract for the
construction of a sewer and the man
ner of construction proves faulty,
can the property owners in the
district be mulcted for the extra
cost and expense incident to repairs
caused by mistakes OF municipal
authorities, under the plea of bene-
fits to the property of these owners?
The bare statement of the PROPOSE
ton ought to be a sufficient answer.
Some of the interested parties are
contending the city will be COM
PEELED to make good.
The STANDARD would advise these
owners to watch closely the proceed
ings in the Mallory case against
Olympia. Though nominallv against
the city, it is in reality against the
property in the sewer district, and
the owners may find when it is too
late that they should have appeared
and acted before the day of grace
had been sinned away. The improve
ment on Sixth street affords a prece-
dent; a majority of the abutting own
ers now feel that their street should
only have been improved to the ex-
tent of sixty, instead of eighty feet,
but omitted to make objections at
the proper time.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05
Keep the Brain Cool.

1t is exceedingly desirable that
those of our people who expect to
accomplish anything towards infus-
ing new blood in business enter.
prises to moderate their tone in
dealing with those already estab-
lished, who have stood the brunt and
burden of pioneer endeavor. The
threat OF one of our city aldermen,
the other night. to remove the car
oompany's track from the streets if
they did not consent to incur a great.
er expense than they could stand, in
construction of a new road-bed on
plans not required by their franchise,
is not likely to inspire that confidence
in prospective investors that leads
on to results. If we cannot get
along with our neighbofs whose in
terests have already been identified
with local progress, except by CO.
ercion and threats of destruction of
property, how can we expect others
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

While our. Chamber of Commerce
is engaged in the very laudable en-
deavor of inducing immigration and
enlistment Of capital for development
Of important resources, might it not
be well to adopt the moral taught by
the robin whose nest was in the hay
field, when forced to adopt measures
for self.dependence? It will be re-
membered that as long as the farmer
depended upon his neighbors to har-
vest his grain. it remained uncut,
but when he resolved that he and
his sons would garner the crop, the
mother-bird told her flock that the
time had indeed come when they
must move, for Self Reliance would
do what Dependence was seldom
known to accomplish.
There are surely enough men. of
moderate capital in our midst to ex-
plot many of the enterprises we are
fond of telling investigators for in
vestment are sure to afford satisfac.
tory profits. If so confident, why
not demonstrate faith by works
Artemus Ward never received much
credit for the patriotic spirit which
impelled him to offer as a sacrifice
the lives of all his friends and rela-
tives ON the altar of his country dur
ing the crucial test of war. The
spirit manifested was worthy. but
the method suggested seemed as i'm
practical as it was selfish. The vica-
rious part he proffered is keen sat-
ire on just such public methods.
There are many small enterprises
that require but little capital to es-
tablish, their success being mainly
dependent upon industry and appli-
cation. with probably some degree OF
experience and skill in each particu.
lar calling. that remain untried.
Among the multitude of people who
come and 60. ftseems that it might
not be difficult to secure registry
of the trade sought and address of
the unemployed. to afford opportun-
ity for conference regarding these la
tent resources. 1t would then re-
quire but time and executive abil-
ity to unite these factors-capi tai
and labor-to inaugurate profitable
and permanent enterprises that we
are amply able to handle, that would
save money to our people, give en-
ployment to new members of the
community and promote a general
prosperity.
Just now conditions seem to favor
a movement TO manufacture the local
supply Of Aovr. The rate of trans
portation for wheat is the same as to
Tacoma and other terminal points,
which. counting also the by-products
is cost of $50 per ton against us in
the single article of -four. This may
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05
\ Thing We Don't Like to See.

I'll o f..ll 1-.,:.. L.,
-, ' - ~ nn
80 H..
49, "'i'i4 - vas U.s. ~ o'N'' 80 81
olGht-!OOt stout fence spanned Sec
and Stroe, 60, e. mint midway he
tween ashinS1oN anu -Audhis' anu
after nippiug oil corner l2O feet
,,.,,,,o T., Il,..r- - 5,.ee,1 eastward
To the !n!ddle Vi Adams thehoe
SOutuWard 10 Third. thence east
.......l g.. r..r...,,,- ..,,o. o,,l ,o,,b
''' ''''- ~
ward - That street to enclose ana
partition of about eight acres OF
-.,. a ..o,. ..,.,. or
''''' ~ al" - - VI.
tn" north, Tor the exclusive use OF
III. Olvmo;1 Door Comnanv p cor
'li0iahi ii'dt MS Ot'n O4]'i'oii III " III
TwiSt.ikc perSistenCy for more
IN. over =, lorr and always been
-. ...-.
H'' ~ iue p"oii' ""'ie III &" co'ii-
pldt>Ailt Hit''O, a. va N4IdLt' NJ
ou9 will sho.x which * here nuh-
-.
Hshec IN 1nil.
Ordinance No. COZ.
An ordinance yaca,ing Adams street
from the ailev running east and west
across blocks thitty-two and forty-two,
northerlv to the south side of 4 street /:
Second street, from the alley running
north and south across blocks thirty
one and thirty-two, easterly to the west
line Of Jefferson street; First street,
from the east side of Franklin to the
west side of Adams street; the alley
running north and south, and lying be-
tween lots two and three, of block
thirty-one; all alleys in block thirty !;
the alley running east and west from
the center of block thirty-one to Adams
street, between lots three and four and
five and six in block thirty-one; and
also the alley running north and south
from the center OF block forty-two, be-
tween lots two and three to Second
street, all according to Sylvester's plat
of Olympia, Washington.
The City Council Of the City of Olym-
pia do ordain as follows:
Section /, That Adams street from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

seem small, but it is often small leaks
that sink the ship. With develop
ment of will to stand by home in
dustry and manufacture and assume
control OF that commodity, at least
SO far as conditions may war
rant, sure results may serve. That
magnificent flour-mill at Tum-
water failed, more than a score
CT years ago, much through misman-
agement as anything else and with
out the ponderfully prolific wheat
fields of the Elstside brought to our
doors, removes all chance of an ad-
verse opinion. Conditions are now
different. Are they not worthy of
serious thought?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

THE Oregonian devotes half a col
umn to Seattle telegram describ-
ind an anklet worn by a Portland
woman, who in visiting that city,
and exposed "a sparkle of sunlight
from an ornament on her ankle
while entering taxicab that had
been with by the hour flag" flying
in front of the Hotel Washington.
An impertinent Seattlelite attempt
ed to interview the wearer regarding
the supposed fad. but was turned
down with the characteristic dignity
of the nobby women of Webfoot.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05
Our Il" Resumption"

1t is hardly admitted that this is
the proper word to use, for it inn
plies a suspension, which we have
been vigorously denying the past
four months, under the impression
that our announcement of taking a
brief respite from half a century OF
incessant toll justified the claim that
a brief interregnum would not be in
the ordinary sense a suspension. 1t
is not quite as long as we desired or
contemplated. but the demand from
far and near is so general and in
sistent, that we take up the pencil
in obedience to it. One gratifying
circumstance has thus been affirmed
by that best of teachers-experi-
ence-and that is there is wide
field and imperative demand for q
fearless and Outspoken newspaper.
So many local matters of Importance
have passed by without proper no.
tice and righteous condemnation dur
ing the temporary slumber of the
STANDARD, that we cannot longer
restrain the itching of pencil point
to be in the fray. >.
One OF these is she evident intent
OF o corporation that has been petted
and coddled by the community, and
extended generous aid at all times
when possible, to hold on to q wide
area of city property, in defiance of
q plain and explicit agreement to
restore the property when needed
for general use, as at present in
opening of Second street, to our east
ern suburb. So far not the slightest
effort has been made by those charged
with the peoples interests to assert
ownership. or the desire OF the tax
payers of the Carlyon district to COM
plete the center fill in accordance
with the bounds they had a right to
expect and the growth of the city
amply justifies. Another OF these
has been the persistent attempt OF
the city authorities. if not to make
water run up hill, an equally chimer-
ical attempt to conduct the outflow
OF Nozzle creek through wooden
fiume with few inches fall to tide
water with the incoming tide at
times at q higher altitude than it's
place of discharge. The objection
at first urged was its inadequacy for
the service expected; but it has been
discovered. before completion, that
it has been unable to stand the
strain and has thrice turned orer
and increased the cost to something
like $26,O 900 which may, result in
total loss. Then the general ex-
travagance of the Council in pur-
chase of costly office appliances and
fire apparatus. besides paying out
rageous. cost bills for damages which
a due foresight would have guarded
against, has increased the public
debt until an unreasonable levy has
been imposed and public bankruptcy
stares us in the face. 3"
The public with the STANDARD on
the watch-tower will have some as
surance that such events will not be
likely to happen without a note oil
alarm and at least some sugges ton
tor averting the calamity.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05
Money Uselessly Expended.

The serious apprehension enter
tanned by thinking people that the
big wooden sewer would be made
quate for the service expected of an
outlet for the water of Nozzle creek,
to allow of the Eastside fl, have
been verified. even before the work
was completed, for on Friday it hap
pened for the third time that water
undermined the large structure and
raised it from its bed. The last
break seems to be almost irrepara-
Bile. and will tax the utmost, both
mental and physical endeavor, to
patch up, With even then at best it
being only temporary expedient, at
cost of over $28, 900.
While, Of course, stone or con.
crete would have been out of the
question from their great, cost. the
suggestion of the STANDARD that an
Oeen cnannel with Sl0plng banks
through the center of the fill. with
streets bridged and control OF both
inflow and outflow regulated by a
system of flood-gates, was entirely
practical and might have been adopt
ed at one-half what the flume has
cost. This conduit would not have
seriously interfered with the use OF
the land Tor building sites and might
have been made an object of beauty
as well as of utility.
1t does seem that our Mayor and
City Council are headstrong in their
resolve to occupy the rut that has
caused our community so much in
costly endeavor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

tract TO be binding must be OF rca-
sonablc clcarneSs and precision.
1t now looks quite clear to 4 man
up a tree, that the whole transac-
ton was a deliberate scheme to en-
able the company to attach its
/ tcntaceS TO tract that the city
guardians had not the slightest in
tention of giving away by the legal
fiction of "onp dollar to bolster
/ up the somewhat intangible term
of "other valuable consideration.
! There was no necessity for the city
to so carelessly involve itself in
the costs for res tuition, when 1t is
considered that few dollars spent
by the company for dry-kilns would
have served quite as well for the
seasoning Of lumber. If the com
pany dcfiantly invites contention
for return OF the rights also deed
ed to the general public by Ed
mund Sylvester, to subServe the
public good Jo~rer. If SO, and there
is shade of title thereby transferred,
the City Council should Immediately
begin process to make the corpora
ton disgorge. The stipulation of
method should be Immediately in
voked.
The other end of poor Second
street, AUDITING on the water front.
only three blocks away, seems to be
equally unfortunate. A few months
ago the statement was made and
uncontradicted, that the wharf prop
erty had never paid one cent of taxes
for support of the commonwealth.
the occupant alleging that the area
occupied was outside the municipal
jurisdiction. Here again the squat
ter principle is interposed in its
broadest sense. and it does seem that |
if no means can be devised to make
the owner dig up reasonable share |
for maintenance of the public serv-
ice, all distractions should be re-
moved that impair the use and value
of improvements made and paid for
by the general public.
If this spirit is allowed to prevail,
is it any wonder that GENEROUSLY ag-
gressive individuals should be al
lowed to erect dinky cabins on floats |
of logs, and at high tide float them
upon unoccupied streets or unoccu.
pied waterfront and rent them to-
always cheap. and it may be at times
questionable occupants, constituting
also an eye-sore to the view and
sometimes nuisance to the COM
munity? A similar presumption is
sometimes manifested by these cor
morants, veritable leeches on the
body polite when notified to vacate
q public throughfare. as was shown
by at least one trespasser who ad-
vised the City Marshal to 60 to -
when he presented q bill for rent.
authorized by the City Council. as q
means of eviction.
The result has amply shown that
as long as we have complaisant and
yielding city authorities, there will
be developed a crop of venture
some persistent. grasping trespass-
ers. ready to light upon everything
left lying around loose. Public Of
ficers should protect the public ,in-
terests first and they will not have
SO much time to promote purely.
private projects afterwards.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

.. .,.,r1,. .r1 :.
..'~, .,,
..'.,.... -. .l. o..,...,...rt roll o,
.'..l'.l,'-,.. ..,{n.v, wed,os'
.-....-....,3l.,.tl H.,
o., ;...a,, ,rt-.n +,
'.-...., g ,..,..,,;,,,;o,,
49,. ~. [.r~, -. :,
.,....s., l,.,.t ,.nl >.
az 80 .,do.
.,... arod;,
'''' o., ,....1l iii
;.........,,...
49,. ,,....
IL 49, 10 '~' Nv, .I,,,.,.o,,oo
N"o once o'''' '''' '''''' Wv -..e
o. I'D. i''"'' ''' ''''-'''' -, ea:.,a.s.
'''9''' "i'' "a. Ia > .,1 I.,.., -.
u'a' " S.,''.i u - ~ 1,o.,
F@"y'' $50 T.. .,,,l;or
o.'' ''''" % ''.' 80, Nos ossor
-. Loco ,c1
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

to tie up their capital in enterprises
which enable the Assessor to extract
his pound of flesh," or those in
vested with a " little brief authority"
TO, WELD their bludgeon? There is
much truth in the home!y old axiom
,Ninegar never catches flies," and
threats to tear up track, or compel
the electric company to paint their
poles, as punishment for acts that
do not suit the more exacting, is in
line with the veriest boys play.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

HERE is precedent found in Tex
as: Forty dollars and pistol were
taken from a corpse that was prompt
ly fined forty dollars for carrying
concealed weapons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1911-05-05

FIFTYslX alligators were lately
born Tor hatched) in Portland from
eggs that were shipped by express
from the Everglades of Florida,
packed in sand.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Court News

Monday morning the trial Of the case o
Stevens VS.. Burk'was resumed going to tn,
jury at 9 O'Clock in The evening. The jur,
returned a verdict at ~ O'Clock p. NJ fol
saoo. 90 in favor of plaintiff.
During the noon hour the case Of Bank
ers Reserve Life Co vs. Foss Lesson wa.
tired by the court and judgment rendered
IN favor Of the plaintiff
Tuesday there was no session on accoun,
OF It being Memorial Day.
The case of George Reynolds vs.. the G
N. Ry. was dismissed as settled on May a
In the case of Roach vs.. Rutter, iur,
brought in verdict for the defendant
This is one Of the oldest cases on the cal
eniar and has been to the supreme courl
aud back.
The case Of State vs.. Duncan, rs treas.
urer. on account OF N. w. Comfort, was
dismissed as settled. The saloon license
peiitioned for will probably be issued.
The cases of First National Bank OF Cul.
bertson vs.. Campbell and First National
Bank OF Culbertson vs.. u. b. Larson are
being tried this week in Glasgow.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Notice of Registration

Notice IS hereby given that will 81, a.
Registry Agent of the Town of { ulberisou
IN my office in the building on Broadway,
known as the II. ID. Edmonds ST re on the
roth day OF June. IoII from Q O'Clock A.
NJ. to IL O'Clock noon. from o'clock p. NJ.
to O'Clock p. NJ. and from O'Clock p.
Nj. to O'Clock z. NJ, and on the I2th and
18th days of June. 1917. from Q O'Clock A.
Nj. to IL O'Clock noon. and from one o clock
T. Nj to O'Clock p. NJ. to hear objec. ions
and make corrections to the registry list of
persons qualified to vote at the special cleo
ton to be held in said Town of Culbertson
on June 18th, 1871. TO vote on the PROPOSE
ton OF issuing bonds for the construction
oil a water.works system. Copies of the
registry list are posted in SIX conspicuous
places IN said town and a copy thereof is
on ile IN my office Any person qualified
to vote at said special election whose name
does not appear on said list should appear
at the time and place hereinbeiore stated
and be registered.
Dated June Ist. 1911.
II ID. EDMoSps,
7t2 Registry Agent.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

Decoration Day passed very quietly in
Culbsrtson this year. there being no special
services or observance of the day. A few
of the business houses were decorated with
American flags and the postotfice and banks
were closed. The ball game in the after
noon caused several business men to close
up for part Of the afternoon. dance was
held in the Opera Hall after the Moving
Picture show. which closed day of quiet
enjoyment by most of our citizens.
Young John Kehoe drifted into gilbert.
son yesterday morning He came in on
No. 4, having secured an upper" berth on
one of the sleepers. John says he prefers
a top" berth on the car to a lower berth
under the car. although at times he awakes
with thrill while rounding curve, as
these top" berths are not very well pro-
tected and fall might prove disastrous.
He left Los Angeles some months ago and
has travelled in both top" and bottom"
berths at divers times while enroute. John
has many friends in Culbertson who advise
him to quit travelling for awhile and accum-
ulate fortune in our fair city.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

Go to d. r. Brockman Resident DENTS
Office in First National Bank building
culbertson. Mont. off
Ed. Eagan of Shotgun. was in town one
day this week.
VIM. Ator Of Plentywood. was in town
Wednesday and Thursday.
Editor Dolin was down Tuesday from
Plentywood with the baseball boys.
Eastern Montana would be a fine place
to live il il would only stop raining occa-
sionally.
Wire screen netting for doors and win.
dews in all sizes at S. s. NIoen's re Hard.
ware Man. OFF
II "all flesh is grass then ev ry body
ought to be getting fieshv as Their. is GER
tainly plenty of srsss thi, year Nv
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

w. Jones OF Bainville. drew a tidy
package in Judge Tidland's court Tuesday
when he appeared before his honor on the
charge OF being drunk and d,sordesly. dis.
iurb'ng the peace and using profane and
obscene language on the streets Sixty
days in the county jail at Glasgow was the
sentence received. Constable Schsumburg
took the prisoner to Glasgow today and
turned him over to Sheriff Stephens -
Bainville Tribune.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

r. 5. Rexford. 6I5 New York Life Bldg.
Kansas City Mo-. SAYS: II had a severe at
tack of cold which settled in my back and
kidneys and was in great pain from my
trouble. friend recommended Foley
Kidney Pills and used two bottles of them
and they have done me word of good !"
For sale by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Middle Aged and Elderly People

Use Foley Kidney Pills for quick and
permanent results in all cases of kidney
and bladder troubles and Tor painful and
annoying irregularities. For sale by all
Druggists,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Want and For Rent and
For Sale Ads

For Rent Cheap-Geod four room cot
taee and large garden spot. with ? acres
for small COW pasture. Inquire of Mrs.
d. c. Reed or at Searchlight Office 3tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
FOley's Kidney Remedy

Is particularly recommended for chronic
cases OF kidney and bladder trouble. Ii
tends to regulate and control the kidney
and bladder action and is healing, strength
ening and bracing. For sale by all drug
gists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02
Church of the Brethren,

Services at the Beverly School House
every first. second and third Lords day OF
each month at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-02

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