davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1911-11-08
A Burglars Awful Deed

may not paralyze a home so COM
pletely as a mothers long illness.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are q
splendid remedy for women. ''They
gave me wonderful benefit in constipa-
ton and famale trouble" wrote Mrs.
M. G. Dunlap, of Leadill, Tenn. If
ailing, try them. Csc at o. NJ. Olsen.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
JACKSONS FAITH IN GOD
confederates' Greatest General Fought
the Fight Of Christ With the Same
Fury as Other Battles.

Religion took possession of Jackson,
not suddenly, but with gradual.
fierce encroachment that In the end
grasped every fiber of Ills being. Like
very similar nature in a different
sphere John Dome. he examined all
creeds first. notably the Catholic. but
finally settled In an austere and sturdy
Calvinism. Not that his religion was
gloomy or bitterly ascetic: for II had
great depths of love in 1t, and sunny
possibilities OF Joy. But II was all
absorbing. and he fought the fight OF
God with the same fury that he gave
to the battles Of this world. There
must be no weakness. no trifiing, no
inconsistency. He weighed his light
est utterance in the balance OF the
sanctuary" writes one who knew him
we'll. Christians are enjoined to
pray. Therefore Jackson prayed al
lightest act. Il never raise a glass OF
water to my lips without lifting my
heart to God In thanks and prayer for
the water of life" They must re-
member the Sabbath day to keep II
holy. Therefore Jackson not only re-
Trained from writing letters on Sun
day: he would not read a letter on
Sunday: he even timed the sending of
his letters SO that they should not
incumber the mails on Sunday. II was
the same with a scrupulous regard for
truth. Every statement. even indif-
ferent. must be exact: or II inexact
corrected. And Jackson walked a
mile 10 the rain to set right an err
ror of MISUNDERSTANDING Brad.
ford. Jr.. in the Atlantic
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
enemIes Of the Crane.

vineyardists In some parts OF tho
state of New York have little trouble
from insects: but In the ChautauQua
grape belt the damage from the root
worm. hea-beetle. rose-chafer. bios.
som-midge and leaf.hopper has con.
tributed not a little to the great de-
cline In productivity Of the vineyards
In that section. Accordingly these
and other insects have been and are
being studied by the entomologist an.
pointed by the station At New York
under the special fund appropriated
by the legislature OF 1909 for relief
of the Chautauqua county grape grow
ers. Bulletin 81 Of the citation rec
cords the work done In control of
these pests. for some OF which very
successful repressive methods have
been developed. Any vineyardist may
secure the bulletin by sending his
name to the director Of the station at
Geneva.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
INJURIOUS WEED
in THE MEADOWS
Braetsd Plantain 10 Close Rslatiop
60 Buekhorn and Ia An An
nual Plant-Hardt to
Eradicate.

Bractec plantain is a very close rel.
alive TO buckhorn or lance-leafed plan.
tain. but differs from this pest In hav.
ing much narrower leaves and having
flower heads which are covered with
soft bracts. says Wallace's Farmer.
Like buckhorn. bracted plantain 10 .
bad weed in clover meadows. but II
Is not so serious as this pest. since II
generally grows M an annual. while
buckhorn In a biennial or a perennial.
Both weeds are likely to spread far
and wide, ON account OF the abundant
seed produced. Once this weed Ii e.
tabiished in a clover meadow. the
only way 10 get the best Of II and
yet retain the meadow Is to either
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
| NEWS OF MONTANA |
Important Happenings Of the
Week Briefly Told.
WILD WEST SHOW FOR AuroisTs
Cowboys Whoop at Malta as Part %
Entertainment

Malta.-Malta, formerly the largest
cattle shipping town in the United
States. furnished a wild western en-
tertainment for the Dispatch tourists
In way that brought a novel day TO
q fitting close.
Forty cowboys, brought to the city
by Mayor Tressler. whooped and hi.
yied up and down around the hotel
train. did bareback broncho- busting
stunts and three lariats In a dizzy
fashion. Then they finished the even
ing's entertainment by putting on a
ten-round boxing contest. between
two heayyweights, Young Larson OF
Chicago and Jack Dagart of hartman.
which resulted in a draw. Some OF
the party, not strong for boxing, spent
the evening dancing.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04

fire In the stove" He helped Lydia
OF with her coat. "Hullo-what's
this?" He had caught sight of a scrap
of paper on the corner of the dresser
and he brought 1t to Lydia.
"Johnny'-the note ran-"Ma has
sent for me to fetch Benny SO you
look after Baby. Bee sure and don't
leave the house. The milk is down
sellar. Minnie"
At this moment Lydia and Robin
son heard piercing wall from close
at hand.
"A baby!" cried Lydia. almost jump
Ing out OF her chair. What a CHASTITY
situation!"
Poor little chap. I'll look him up"
In a moment Robinson returned
with yellow-haired, red-cheeked
baby about year old and dumped
him down on Lydia's lap. Isn't he a
jolly little fellow?" Robinson remark
ed. Il do like babies. I say, II you
don't mind, Ill take OF my coat. my
shoulders are getting chilly. Now, IL
you'll look after the infant. III see
what can do about tea"
Lydia held the baby as II he had
been a hot potato. although she was
trying her best to act as IL she knew
what to do with him. But this fright.
ened looking girl with arms like
sticks did not suit the little chan at
all. and he set up a loud yell. Lydia
could not do thing with him, and
when Robinson had silently observed
this, he took the child out of her
arms. set him on the floor. and taking
out his handkerchief. with three knots
and q twist, made him a beautiful rab-
bit which hoped.
The baby stopped crying and CUR
gled with Joy. As Lydia watched Rob
insop In his shirt sleeves In the home
iy kitchen playing with the fat. red
checked baby. she hardly knew him
for the same manifestations English
man she had danced cotillions with.
snubbed. teased. almost considered a
coward because he had disapproyed
of girl running her own car. All 1t
once Il came to Lydia that he was
made OF better stuff than she was.
Robinson. with the baby balanced
OF his shoulder. Was Alling the ketle
AMI setting 1t on to boil. '-i'li fetch
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04

list cou.d properly afford expenditures
for the construction of cooking outiits
70. lime-sulphur wash which would not
be justified where but few plants
were involved. For few plants It
would be better to use some one Of
the prepared washes put up by manu-.
facturers. In fact. many large or.
chardists prefer to use sprays Of this
class In preference to making the
washes at home. The possibility Of
injury to the trees from the sprays
must also be borne In mind.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04

On his knees In the mud under .
driving rain Robinson carefully exam
fned the overturned car. Lydia. his
coat wrapped round her. sat on one
OF the cushions under a tree and
wept. She was unhurt but unnerved
from the result of the accident which
had occurred-she knew-entirely
through her own reckless driving. She
recalled Robinson's quietly uttered
warning just before they had turned
that last corner where they had lost
the tire-it was the only thing he had
said since she had interrupted his
stammering. somewhat abashed. dec
iaration Of love by an abrupt and
scornful. mol"
came to her. We'll leave the car
where II is" he said. land 60 on a
bit till We find a house. Come. can
you stand?"
He helped Lydia to her feet and
they trudged along the road half a
mile or more till they came to a small
white house, the only habitation IN
siSut- ftdlI u uOLeu CuiCheus uuuuitu
on the back steps for protection
against the rain which still fell in
torrents. There was no bell and Rob-
inson knocked In vain.
There can't be any one at home, I"
sobbed Lydia. "oh. DEAR. what shall
we dor"
Don't worry"
In another moment he had found an
unfastened window, crawled in. and
opened the back door for Lydia. She
entered a clearly whitewashed kitch-
en- with a stove. a dresser. and an
oil cloth covered table for its princi-
pal furniture.
Lydia smiled through her tears.
"Oh. I'm SO glad to get somewhere
out Of the RAIN" she said.
Evidently no ones at home" said
Robinson, "and ! came In the regula-
ton way" He showed her the key
hanging on a piece of string just out
side the door. Now. take OF that
wet coat" he ordered. land make
yourself as comfortable as you can.
These good people won't object. By
Jove, I've a mind to make you a cup
OF tea while We wait-I see there's a
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
% Per Cent Gain For Dawson.

0lendive.-With an increase OF
more than 20 per cent in It's assessed
valuation-independent of any pos
sible advance In railroad valuations
to be determined later-Dawson coun.
~ this year scars almost to the 3l0.-
100000 mark, and goes into the ranks
of counties OF the fifth class. Last
years total assessed valuation OF all
kind OF property was $7.s62.2it. As
SCISSOR Fred Bean has Just compiled
this years total at s9,S77 ,6i6.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
First Train on Sun River Line.

Great Falls.-The first train OF the
Great Northern system pushed Its
nose on the Butte branch at Vaughan
and ran out on the new branch. Tho
train could not get far. for the track
has been laid for a distance Of only
half "A mile. The grading is being
pushed rapidly and track laying ma
chine Is potent equipment of the
contractors. The sixty miles will be
completed ahead OF the November I
contract date.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
@EBEE]=E=E
NURSE PRO TEN
By MARY EASTWOOD KNEvELS


up the milk from down sellar.'" said
he. but first I'll step out to the barn.
| You watch him till come back.
please"
Left to herself. Lydia had the bril-
liant thought of setting the table. BY
the time she had collected cups, sau-
GERS. plates and a bowl for the baby
Robinson returned bearing cold ham.
butter. and a pitcher of milk.
The tables ready" she said gaily.
Where's the baby?" asked Robin
son.
He was gone. After an anxious
search Robinson found him In the sit
ting room wood box and carried him
back to his high chair at the kitchen
table. while Lydia. much ashamed Of
herself. made the tea.
There's a good horse In the sta
BILE" said Robinson as they sat down,
''and one of those-er-buggies. But
Of course We can't leave this poor lit
tie chap here alone. and we can't take
him with U.S."
Good heavens, no." said Lydia.
VIII you take sugar in your tea?
What do you suppose these people
viii think when they get back and
find us making ourselves at homer"
"Oh, you leave that to me-" said
Robinson easily. 'Tll explain" He
broke q piece Of bread into the baby's
bowl OF milk and sprinkled sugar over
It. by Jove." said he. I'VE are rath-
er snug here. aren't WEI"
He beamed cheerfully upon Lydia
who in her heart agreed.
The comfort of the simple meal was
not spoiled by the coarse china. the
oilcloth. or the presence Of the r.
diculous baby spilling milk all over
his bib. There they sat In the coy
kitchen like one family-and the face
she bent low over her place went
scarlet at the thought. Coupled with
the lateness Of the hour and their rong
distance from home the situation was
becoming embarrassing. and yet-and
yet-she was enjoying Il!
You don't know how pretty you
look with your hair like that" said
Robinson suddenly. He drew his chair
closer to Lydia's, but his tender
speeches, II he had intended to make
any, were destined to be interrupted
for the second time that day. A boys
head was thrust through the window.
Gee" said the head. There's
folks here. Minnie. n they've got baby
an they're eatin' supper off'n our
things"
Minnie, fourteen-year-old girl. hns-
tied into the kitchen. with Johnny be-
hind her. Explanations ensued. II
developed that Johnny had been
'swimmin'."
An baby would have been all
alone II you folks hadn't come" said
Minnie, her maternal heart wrung at
the thought. I don't know how to
thank you"
BY letting us borrow your horse
and buggy" said Robinson promptly.
Arrangements were soon made for
their departure. Before Lydia stepped
into the buggy she stopped and kissed
the baby's very dirty little face. then
she and Robinson shook hands with
Minnie and Johnny. and drove OF to-
ward the nearest railroad station.
I'm never run car again., said
Lydia mounrfully. as they passed the
wreck at the side of the road.
oh, yes. you WILL" said Robinson
cheerfully. his arm stealing around
her. There was a moments silence.
Lydia" stammered Robinson at last.
could may ASK you something
all over again."
And this time he was not inter.
rupted.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
Masonic Temple q, ersa, Fails.

Great Falls.-The Masons OF this
city announce their intention Of start.
ing the construction Of Masonic
temple. to cost $4,000. to be complst-
ed this year. The structure will be
three stories and modernly equipped.
The temple will give suitable halls for
lodge meetings and a public receptions
hall.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
Gored Bv Bull,

Great Falls.-While on foot In tho
fields OF a neighboring rancher in the
Marias country. north of this city.
Jacob Becker. an old time range rider.
was attacked by an angry bull and
severely gored. Becker was struck In
the thigh by one OF the bulls horns
and sustained an ugly wound. but be-.
fore the maddened animal was able 10
continue the attack. Becker managed
to draw his gun and shot the animal
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04

pull or dig out by hand. II the mead.
ow is plowed up. Il Is easily destroyed
by clean cultivation. In order to avoid
getting the seed on the place. all
grass and clover seed should be care
fully examined for the dull brown.
boat shaped seeds OF the bracted plan.
tain. as well as the shiny brown boat
shaped seeds Of the ce-leafed plan.
tain or buckhorn.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
Park County Show. Gain.

Livingston.-Accordi to figures
just completed by County Assessor
Cowan. Park county shows n gain In
valuation this year over last year.
The total assessment this year Is
37.500.500. while In 1910 1t was S7.+i3.-
240. Under the new law regarding the
taxation of insurance the county
loses $4,000. and the other losses
amounted TO $4,000.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
MONTANA WOOL MARKET ACTIVE
$4,000 Pounds Marketed at t4I, to
us Cents.

Miles City.-As predicted. the local
wool market has taken on activity.
More than 100000 pounds were mar
keted at prices ranging from l4is to
i7h cents.
II Is expected that from now on the
market will see quick sales until the
several million pounds In storage arc
disposed Of Some small clips are be-
ing shipped on consignment.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
MclSuqhlin Named.

Kalispell.-F'ormer Deputy super
visor r. p. Mclaughlin Of the Black
foot National forest. who has been
acting supervisor since the elevation
OF Supervisor J. +. Preston to assist
ant district forester at Missoula. re-
ceiyed his appointment as supervisor
from Secretary Wilson.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
LONG TELEPHONE LINE.
Terry Will Soon be Able to Talk -
Marmarth.

Glendive.-Another move to bring
the Twin City and Montana into closer
business communication Is about To
be made In the construction OF tsle-
phone line from Terry. Mont. to Mar
marth. N. d., both towns being impogA
tant points on the Puget Sound rail.
road. This project 10 being under
taken by the Montana Eastern TEE.
phone company
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
Nav o.rrIek Beam kiIIs Men.

Big Timber. - Clarence Myers. one
Of the employees Of the ranch Of
w. A. Harrison. was killed by
heavy beam of hay derrick falling
across his back. Clarence was the
fifth child OF his family to die vio-
lent death.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
Bio Zinc Mil 10 Planned.

Butte.-The Butte 4 Superior COM
pany will erect large zinc concen-
traitor ON it's property In this city. IL
IL understood work will be commenced
just as soon as details are arranged.
The mill will be constructed In units,
the first TO be of so tons capacity.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04

Don't neglect to pinch on the ton
Of your growth Of raspberry canes
1.-THE blacks) when about 80 inches
in height: blackberry about the same.
You want an abundance Of frult next
year. and hence must have Ill the
bearing wood you can ret
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04
Small But Prolific.

Although 1t weighs only half a
pound. a female herring win lay 45.-
0eo eggs at q time.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-08-04

HE recent strike Of seamen was
a result of the general dissat.
isfaction among men In all
parts of the world over pay.
hours accommodations aboard
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

man has received enough atten-
tion and compliments TO turn his
little head, not TO say anything
about the heads OF his parents.
But with the serene indifference
of infancy he smiles superior to
the praises bestowed upon him.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Parham
went to hear Bishop Cheshire
preach at St. Johns last Sun
day, but he did not fill his ap-
pointment on account of unavid-
able circumstances. They spent
a most delightful day with Mrs.
r. H. Bullock who is a very dear
friend of Mrs. Parham. These
two ladies spent their school and
girlhood days together, and it
was a pleasure to them to talk
over these good old times when
cares rested only lightly upon
them.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
FLAT ROCK NEWS.
Farmers Raising Plenty OF Neat
People Getting Ready for
Christmas

FARMERS Raising EIenIv Oi Icdt
People Getting Ready for
Christmas.
Mr.. John Royster, Of Towns
vile, spent Tuesday with his
sister, Mrs. T. B. Parham.
Miss Mary Buchan has gone to
make her home with her aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Buchan, near Hender-
son.
Miss Mamie Parham, of Hen
derson, visited her people in this
community Saturday night and
Sunday.
Messrs. T. B. Parham, Sr.,
and Hunter Satterwhite attended
the meeting of the Vance county
Union at Henderson Saturday.
Everybody is busy getting
ready for Christmas that JOY
ful, happy time for all, especially
the children. Parents should
make the young hearts happy at
Christmas for it takes but very
little to make child happy.
The Gold Leaf deserves praise
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

and thanks for what it had to
say last week about vagrants.
That is certainly one law that
needs to be enforced in this
county as we'll as in town. There
are so many idle negroes walking
about refusing to work or be
hired by the white people. And
they manage by thieving to get a
living.
Some of the farmers have
slaughtered their porkers and
others will do so this week.
Most of them will have meat
enough for another year. Live
at home" is a good rule for all
farmers to follow. They should
have provisions to sell instead Of
buying what they eat from the
stores then the low price of
cotton and tobacco would not
bother them so much.
Mrs. J. B. Workman and chill
dren, jamie and Frank, visited
Mrs. Wortham's mother, Mrs. T.
B. Parham Sunday. This is the
first visit that Frank has made
to his grandparents, he being
just six weeks old. The little
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
The Real Puzzle.

Father (impressively) Sup
pose | should be taken away sud-
denly, what would become of you,
my boy?
Irreverent son-"I'd stay here.
The question is, what would be-
come of you?''-West Chester
Critic.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

Some men are born great,
some achieve greatness, and
others thrust themselves upon it.
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

You can't rob an educated man
of his Tools
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14

Bills What made that
preacher say he wished the mem
bers of his congregation were
somnambulists?"
Wills-''So they would stop
snoring and walk. out when~5hey
went to sleep"
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
The County Sheriff.

The theatre-goers will have a
treat in store when THE County
Sheriff" comes to the Grand
Theatre Saturday night, Deeem-
Der 18th. This is one of those
quiet melodramas that burns
little powder. Still abounding in
heart interest and thrilling eli
makes, it tells a beautiful love
story of the plains, with just
enough comedy to relieve the in
tensity of the dramatic situation.
The story is told in four acts and
special scenic and stage equip
ments are carried for the entire
production. Mr.. Lem B. Parker,
the author, has added very little
fictitious establishment to the al
ready interesting story. The cos
tunes, which are historically cor
rect, are a feature of the perform
ance. All the world loves a lover"
is an old adage and a true one, and
one Of the most fascinating
stories of the love of two men
for the woman that was ever told,
is the basis of the play "The
County Sheriff. " -
Henderson gold leaf., 1911-12-14
1t Is Dangerous

1923 SPRING STREET, HENDERSON, NC
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

State of South Carolina. County OF
Orangeburg, In Common Pleas.
Lizzie Pelzer, Plaintiff, against Chas.
Martin, ct AL, Defendants.
BY virtue Of judgment OF the
Court OF Common Pleas In the above
entitled action, l will sell at Orange
burg Court House on the first Monday
iu December, next, during the legal
hours of sale, the following de-
scribed real estate:
All that certain tract or parcel of
land, with the dwelling thereon, sit
uare, lying and being in the city of
Orangeburg, State of South Carolina,
County of Orangeburg, fronting and
measuring on MaXcy Street, in said
City, forty (40) feet; measuring on
the respective side lines one hundred
and thirty (130) feet; and measuring
on the rear line (40) feet, and
bounded as follows: On the North
East by the said MaXcy Street: on the
Southeast by lot now or formerly of
Napoleon Bailey; on the Southwest
by lot Of Mrs. Agnes Craig, and on
the Northwest by lot of Mrs. Agnes
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1911-11-14

State of South Carolina, County of
Orangeburg, In Common Pleas. ~,
Henrietta Kirkland, ct al, Plaintiffs.
vs.. Samuel Kirkland, ct al, De-
fendants.
BY virtue of Judgment Of the
Court of Common Pleas in the above
!. entitled action, will sell at Orange
burg Court House on the first Monday
in. December, next, during the legal
hours for sale, the following de-
Scribed real estate:
All that certain piece, parcel or lot
Of land, containing ninety-three (93)
acres, more or less, situate, lying
and being in Goodland Township, in
the County of Orangeburg and State
OF South Carolina, and bounded: On
the North by lands Of the estate Of
the late D. L. Faust; on the East by
lands now or lately Of William L.
Glover; onthe South by lands now
or lately of r. w. Wilson; and on
the West by lands now or lately of
L. B. Fulmer.
Terms-Cash. Purchasers to pay
for all papers and all taxes payable
after day of sale; and in case the pur-
chaser shall fail to comply with the
terms Of sale, then the said premises
will be resold on the same or some
subsequent salesday, on the same
terms and at the risk of the former
purchaser.
Andrew c. Dibble,
Judge Of Probate, as Special Referee.
Novem Der 10th, 1911.