davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
EVANS HOTEL
w. m. rlc0innis Succeeds {. s,
Stafford as Proprietor-ToOk
Possession rlOnday

w. M. McGinnis, who has been
landlord OF the ST. Paul hotel for
the past year and half, has pur.
chased the furniture and fixtures
OF the Evans Hotel and took pos
session OF that popular hostelry
Monday evening, July IS. Nego
tiations had been pending between
Mr.. McGinnis and { s. Stafford,
the former landlord OF the Evans
Hotel Tor some weeks, and on
Monday they were finally brough,
to close, the new proprietor TAX
ing possession at once.
Landlord McGlnnis is an exper.
fenced hotel man, having been
proprietor of large hotel IN Seat
tie before coming to CulbeTtson.
He is already SO we'll known in
this vicinity that he needs no in
PRODUCTION by the Searchlight. He
still holds the lease OF the ST Pau
Hotel and will run same for the
present as an annex to the Evans,
The dining room and kitchen oI
the St. Paul has been closed and
the large dining room of the
Evans Hotel will be used Tor the
accommodation OF the patrons o.
both.
Mr.. McGinnIs starts in as land
lord of the Evans Hotel with tn.
determination OF setting the bes
table Of any hotel in Eastern Val
ley County. lie employs the ses
cooks and other help that IS avail
able and says that he will operat'
on the principle that il he furnish
es the best accommodations posi-
BILE, local patrons as well as tran
sient, will appreciate same.
The Searchlight congratulate
Landlord McGinnis upon his nes
enterprise and bespeaks for hin
an abundant success.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
County Division

A recent issue Of the Valley County
News gives the increase in taxable wealth
Of Valley County at something over 81. 900. :
900 not including railroad assessment.
These figures prove beyond doubt that
the County Of Valley comes within the
requirements OF the New Counties Bill
passed by the last session OF the Leg,sla-
ture. and it is now mp to the people OF
Eastern Valley County as to whether they
will have new county or not.
Ii has been suggested that meeting be
called at Culbertson. aud representatives
invited to attend from every post office IN
the portion which would probably be in
cluded in any new county formed. for the
purpose of agreeing on boundaries OF a
proposed new county.
The law provides that any town within
the boundaries Of a proposed county may
qualify by nomination to compete Tor
county seat honors. which in a measure
should remove many Of the difficulties en-
countered under the old Law, and place all
towns on an even footing. Aud. further
all towns should assist in the preliminary
organization. circulation OF petitions. pro
curing Of polling list etc. necessary under
the new law.
w MATHEWS
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
The CulbertsOn Band

Two new instruments tor the
Culbertson Band arrived yesterday
morning. a cornet and tuba horn.
The band is now fully equipped
with twelve pieces and are practIc.
ing daily. Albert Summers, who
was formerly a member OF the Cul.
Lertson Orchestra, is here on a
visit and as he is an expert musi-
clan he is instructing the band
boys in their parts. The boys are
endeavering to get him to locate
here again and become band in
structoI.
The band now has a repertoire
oi twelve selections which they
play fairly we'll and are improving
rapidly. The members of the
band are as follows: Three cornets
Alfred Oakes, Jasper Hovey,
Oscar Butt; four altos, G W.
Otscheid, 7. ]. Hooking, EN-,
Iaumotte and Guy Clark; baratone,
+. n. Nohava; tuba. II. L. Nc
Neil; base drum, Alderman Maxim
and ]. w. Kellogg. snare drum
The boys have consented TO pla,
a lew selection next Tuesday even
ing when the Automobile specia
train arrives in SulbeTtson.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
Solves q Deep rlystery

IL want to thank YOU from the bottom
Of my heart" wrote {. b. RAIDER. of Lew
isburg. w. Va. ''ior the wonderful doutle
benefit got from Electric Bitters. in cur
ing me Of both a severe case Of stomach
trouble and Of rheumatism. from which
had been almost a helpless sufferer for ten
years. II suited my case as though made
just for me-" For dyspepsia. indigestion.
jaundice and to rid the system Of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism, Electric
Bitters has no equal. Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Only soc
at The Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21
AUTOMOBILE PARTY
Special ttiIl Train Will Be In Cul.
bertsOn About three Hours
Waiting for Auto
Contestants

The Hill Special Hotel Train,
which will accompany the tour OF
Minnesota Automobile Association
is expected in Cuibertson about 4
O'Clock in the afternoon next Tues
day, July a5th. and the automo
biles will begin to arrive about an
hour later and will arrive at inter
walls until about 7 o'clock in the
evening. The automobiles will be
parked in Base Ball Park and the
contestants will board the train
which will 60 to Poplar to view
the big Indian dance provided by
Major {. h. Lohmiller. After the
show is over in Poplar the train
will return to Culbertson and stop
here for the balance Of the night.
The Hill Special will contain
eight regular sleeping cars and two
special cars Tor officials OF the
train. Many OF the original
.'boosters" will be on the tram
aud we understand that a number
OF ladies will be along. So that
for something like three hours
Culbertson will have the pleasure
OF entertaining the party on the
train and many ot the automobile
party who will be arriving from
time TO time.
The Culbertson Brass Band and
a large number oi Culbertson citi-
zens will meet the train at the de
pot Tuesday afternoon and will es.
cort the visitors to the Opera Hall
where an address oil welcome will
he delivered by Rev. l.. J. Christ
ler. This will probably be re
sponded to by President Louis
Hill and others. The band will
play again aud the meeting will
adjourn.
A large number oil Cuibertson
people have signihed their inten-
ton OF going to Poplar to view the
big Indian Sun Dance and for their
bench, the SeaIchlight has looked
up the tram time, etc. Parties
can leave here on No. 3 at 6:2a p.
m. and arrive in Poplar at 7:IS y.
m. aud can return on No. 4, which
leaves Poplar at 4:Io a. m. Wed
nesdsy morning, arriving at Cul'
bertson at S;o6 a. m. There will
be a dance in the Poplar Opera
Hall after the Indian Dance is
over and those who enjoy that sort
OF thing can spend the time enjoy
able in the hall until tram time.
Col. H. {. Walker of Poplar
sent us down the following pro.
gram Of the ,do'ngs at Poplar:
Grand Indian ceiebraiion to be given at
Poplar. Tuesday. July as for the members
OF the Dispatch Trophy Tour.
At7:3o an Indian parade Of mounted
braves will meet the tourists and escort
them to the grounds. An Indian sham
battle will then take place lasting one hall
hour. The rest OF the evening will be de
voted To the Grass Dance" and Squa~
Dance"
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21

Never leave home on journey without
a bottle Of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. II is almost GER
tain to be needed and cannot be obtained
when on board the cars or steamships. For
sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-21

Three base hits, smith. Monson, james,
Huebner; two base hits, johnson, Crawford;
base on balls, OF Hoclins I, on Monson 4;
struck out by Monson ~ by Hooking ~;
passed balls, Coar g Monson l; hit by pitcher,
Duffy. umpires, Rawley and Jarvis
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

Prisoners confined I'm the city bas-
tile are allowed three meals per day.
These meals cost the city Is cents
each or 45 cents per day. The break
fast consists of two sandwiches and
a cup of coffee, the dinner of coffee
and two sandwiches and the supper
of sandwich, a cup of coffee and a
sandwich. The bill of fare never va
rics. The grub when II complies with
the pure food laws. is sufficient To
satiate the hunger Of most any pris-
oner with normal appetite but when
the grub Is literally alive with footless
larvaz It is insufficient to keep body
and soul together.
About two months ago orders We're
issued by the director of public safety,
to the effect that in the future the
meals should be purchased at the
Busy Bee restaurant on south Main
street Before this time, the sand
wiches and coffe had been purchased
at the Trump restaurant Since the
change officers state that there has
been numerous complaints emanating
from the prison cells regarding the
quality of food served them.
This morning. Nelson Athon and
William Smith were handed the usual
breakfast. AS luck would have IT,,
Smith examined his sandwich and to
his great surprise found countless lar
va, comonly called maggots, break
fasting on the meat ahead of him.
His fellow prisoner was warned of
the presence OF the livestock nnd
Health officer Balm called i'm to in
spect the meat. lie declared 1t unfit
for swine.
Balm Immediately called a meeting
of the health board to investigate the
case. However he was unable to To-
| cate quorum and the matter VIII
be taken up later. Other FOOD was
purchased for the hungry prisoners.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
BRIEF MENTION

Mrs. Frank Creasap, Mr.. II. f. Ruhl
and Mr.. =. Il. Ruhl were called to
Mansfield today because of the death
of a relative. Mr.. John Slough real
estate dealer of that city
The condition of Edward Burke is
considered critical this afternoon ana
1t is feared that he may not live over
night
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
MARION COUNTY IS
WELL REPRESENTED
Seven Will Graduate From
o. S. u. Next Week.
\ Program of Rare Excellence Is Pre-
nared For the Week and Many
NIarionites Are Interested.

Marion county will have seven grad
mates among the l26 at ohio Wesleyan
university. at Delaware, next week
Clarence IL. LaRue of LaRue, Miss
Mary Jewel Jacoby and Miss Eula
Nav Young of Marion complete the
Rachelor of Arts course with the de-
gree of h. A., Miss Mlllicent Bigger
staff. Mr.. Paul Bertram CAST ana
Miss Maud Roberts of Prospect. ana
Miss Hazel Graham of Waldo grad
uate from the school of Music.
, Rev. VIM. Valentine Kelley, ID. d.,
editor of the Methodist Review Is to
be the commencement speaker We'd
nesday, June IA, ana the program Tor
commencement week Is one OF much
interest The baccalaureate sermon
Sunday, June II, viii be by President
Herbert Welch at 10 a, m. Rev. w.
-. Cherrington, Of Lancaster, Will
conduct the University Love Feast In
the afternoon, ana I'm the evening,
Rev. VIM. Albert Mansell, ID. D., 'Si,
a noted missionary I'm India. is To give
the address before the Students AS
sociations.
Monday occurs the final recognition
chapel, with the various awards and
prizes, and Hon. w. II, Warnock, OF
Urbana, will speak upon "The Semi
Centennial of Ohio Wesleyan in the
Civil War" The exhibit of the Art
Department. the meeting Of the board
of trustees, society receptions, a bali
game with Wooster, recitals and con-
certs Of the School of Music will fill
the remainder of the day.
Tuesday, alumni day, Rev. r. ID.
Hollington, PHI. D., '92, Of Toledo.
gives the alumni SALVATION, and Hon.
John G. Wooley, Ii. D., II, the
noted prohibition orator, win be toast
master at the great alumni banquet
in Edwards gymnasium, at which
over 1900 will be seated. The classes
from SO 10 '06 win hold quinquennial
reunions, and in the evening the presi-
dent viii hold his reception. The
commencement exercises take place
Wednesday morning at nine O'clock,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

Charles and Gus Lewis. two labores
who have been employed at the new
Sawyers sanitarium, south of the city,
We're arrested upon the complaint OF
Dr. G. r.. Sawyer this morning. Dr.
Sawyer claimed that the two men
owed Mrs Chariot HeclSer of the
Sawyer farm. Sl.GO for board The
men denied that they owed that
amount but stated that they would
pay the sum next Saturday night.
They were released
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
ITALIAN is SENT
TO REFORMATORy
Pleads Guilty to Cutting
With Intent to Wound.
VICTIM NOT BADLY INJURED
Was Captured and Brought
Here From Chicago.

Luther Brewer Sues the Erie Rail-
road Company for Injuries Result
ing In Deafness While Repairing a
Locomotive I'm Gallon Last Decem-
ber-Bootlegging Case Submitted to
Judge Scoheld on Error-Common
Pleas Court News.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
Conslnhle Rlgford Inn

Constable Benjamin Bgforl of JUS
tlce dompf's court Is again confined
to his home on Leader street by Ill
ness. MIR. Blgford returned n short
time ago from a Columbus hospital
and his friends fear that he returned
to work too soon.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
Inaammatory rheumatism Cured In
Three Days.

Morton l.. Hill, OF Lebanon, Ind.
says: "My wife had infammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and
Joint; her suffering was terrible and
her body and face were swollen all
most beyond recognition; had been
In bed for six weeks and had eight
physicians, but received no benift
until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief
for Rheumatism, II gave immediate
relief and she was able to walk
about in three days. am sure II
saved her life"
Sold by the Dumble Pharmacy
prugglsts. opposit Kerr House,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
PERSONALS

James Coil, of Cleveland, is guest
of friends and relatives In this city.
William Norheis. of Cleveland, was
a guest at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Rosina Norheis. of East Center
street yesterday. Mrs. Borheis has
been dangerously ill of pneumonia
Mrs. Martin Neimeier of Blaine aye
nue.. is confined 10 her home with III
ness.
Mrs. Jess Dowler and children spent
Tuesday I'm Columbus.
Miss Cora kreisel Of Marseilles,
was a Marion visitor Tuesday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
JOHN BARFORO STANDS TRIAL
Three Youths Plead Guilty
To Fighting
As n Result of q Fray on an Interur-
ban Car Decoration Day Claud
Nealy, r. Band. and Edward IIina-
mon Are Fined So aud Costs.
chief KIihere1teF Rereives Com
municatiOn From kentOn.

William Smith, colored, VINO was ar
rested by the police at his home on
Park street was brought before Mayor
Setter. Monday afternoon to answer
to the charge Of keeping place
where Intoxicating liquors are kept
for sale as a beverage. The charge
was the result of a raid on his home
Saturday night by Officers Jones and
McColly.
Smith stated he thought IL useless
10 stand trial as the white men had
leen trying TO get "somethun' ON him
for some time. He pleaded guilty To
the charge and was fined $50 and costs
by the mayor. Smith will stand
committed to the Dayton work house
until the fine Is paid.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

Chief of Police Klinofeltcr received
communication from chief of Po-
lice Carey, of Kenton, asking him 10
assist In locating George Mackey and
Lou Mann. The couple had stolen
horse and rig from Kenton and were
thought 10 have driven in this direc-
ton.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

The jury in the common pleas
court appeared this morning for the
purpose of trying the case of the State
against Antonio Recciardi, charged
with cutting Henry Tlinamon with
intent to kill. The foreigner. how
ever, decided to plead guilty and the
jury was excused until Wednesday
morning.
Recciardi was employed at the Erie
transfer and becoming incensed at
Hinamon, who was in charge of the
gang. drew a knife and slashed Hina-
mon across the breast. He escaped
but was subsequently arrested in Chi
cago and brought back
After due consideration. Prosecu-
tor Justice nolled the first count In
the indictment and permitted Rec
ciardi to plead guilty to a charge of
cutting wit hintent to wound. The
young fellow Twas sentenced to the
state reformatory at Mansfield and
will be taken there some day this
week.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

As result Of the filing Of four
ailidavits by Harry Lutz. a conductor
of the G. NJ. and B. railway, T.. y.
Hinamon, Edward Hluamon and
Claud Nealy pleaded guilty to the
charge Of fighting and disorderly con-
duct ON an intorurhan car. May 30.
and We're fined St. and costs by Mayor
Setter. last evening
An aqidavit had been filed for the
arrest of John Barford Of Uhler ave-
nue., stating that he was implicated
I'm the affair on the car Barford,
when he learned what the fine was,
intended To plead guilty i'm order to
avoid a trial. although he contended
that ne was not guilty ana had acted
In self defense when the others start
ed the lighting.
just before he was ready to turn
the money over TO the mayor some
one informed him that If he was not
guilty. he should ask FOR trial. He
did this and Mayor Setter set his
trial for Wednesday at o'clock. At
torney John Thompson will defend
him.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
Good Attendance at Mon
day Evening Meeting.
PYTAIAN SISTERS MEET
Arrangements Made for a
Picnic to be Held Soon.
Degree of Pocahontas Holds Election
OF Oniccrs Monday Night-IIome
Guards Have Regular Meeting and
Make Nominations for Officers.

officers were nominated for the
next election at a meeting of the
Home Guards. Monday night The
regular business of the order was
transacted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06


brought an action in the common
please court against the Erie rail-
road company for $1,099 for damag-
es sustained while in the employ of
the company at Gallon.
The petition relates that the plain
tiff was working I'm the shop at CAL
ion on December 8, 1910. He, was
sent to the roundhouse to remove
the casing on the steam dome of a
locomotive for the purpose of locat-
ing and repairing a leak.
1t is explained that his work in
making engine repairs and what Is
known as cold" work, that Is, work
ON engines in which there is no fire.
or not enough to produce what is
termed a head of steam"
Brewer claims that about five min
utes after he started work, and while
| he was removing the whistle, steam
in the boiler exploded with such force
| that he was rendered permanently
deaf In his left ear and now suffers
| rom much diZzipess and pains In the
head. He asserts that the accident
| was due to carelessness on the part
OF the company. as the engine car
ried 100 pounds of steam at the time
| Mouser and Moloney of this city
| represent the plaintiff.
| In the matter of ]. w. Crawford
| against ]. ID. Lama, the exceptions
| % the deposition of John W. Craw-
| ford have been sustained. This same
ruling was made In the case Of Craw-
| ford against Phillip Bauer Jr.
In the matter of the International
| Harvester Company Of America
lagainst George W. Parish and others,
the motion filed March 20 is sustain
ed as to the first ground and the order
of attachment is ordered dissolved.
The defendant has been given leave
to plead by July 1.
| Leave to file an amended petition
instanter has been given I'm the APP
peal matter Of Asa Conley against
George Roberts.
In the matter of Fred Drury and
Others against benjamin Mosier and
others the motion to make the petit
| ton more definite and certain Is
sustained and leave has been granted
to file an amended answer by June
no.
Leave for the plaintiff to reply in
lgtanter has been granted In the mat
ter of Malcom Porter, administrator,
against Charles sutton and others.
The defendant has been given leave
to plead by June "a in the matter
! of Mark @. Chase against Charles
wv. Jacoby.
In the appeal case OF Frank Black
stem against Francis NJ Baldwin and
others, a finding has been made for
the plaintiff for $50 by consent Of the
partles. The costs are assessed
against Baldwin In a similar case
of ID c. Coughln and others against
DR.. Baldwin. a Gnding IS made in fav-
or of the plaintiff for $3.50 and the
costs are assessed against the defend
ant.
The defendant has been given leave
to plead by June "a In the matter OF
Henry w. Sager against the Amerl-
can Casualty company.
The error proceeding of William
Armstrong against the State Of Ohio
was argued to Judge Scoheld this
morning. Armstrong was fined $2OO
lana costs by Mayor Setter April 49,
, for an alleged Violation of the Rose
, local option law. Attorney l.. E
! Myers represents the plalntiff In err
ror and ]. H. Eymon assisted by City
Solicitor Boyd argued the states side
1 .
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

At well attended meeting Of the
Degree of Pocahontas, Monday night,
the following officers were elected:
Prophecies. Miss Bertha King;
pocahontas, Mrs. Hepley; Winona,
Mrs. j. f.. Upton; Pawhatan, William
Haberman.
The other officers will be appointed
after the installation, which will take
place In two weeks.
After the regular business Of the
order had been attended to a social
session and dancing was enjoyed. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

The members of the choir OF Ep-
worth Methodist church enjoyed an
outing TO Lincoln park this afternoon
The time was spent I'm playing games
ana I'm various outdoor divisions and
a picnic lunch was spread at six
o'clock
The committee In charge OF the af-
fair was composed of Mr. George
Arms, Miss Blanche Harruff and Miss
Margle CraWley.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06
HENRY WEDERTz WEEDS
MISS SUSIE CLARK
Marriage Takes Place Sun
day in Dayton.
Complete Surprise to Friends And
Relatives of the Young People.
VIII live In Marion.

Henry NJ Wedertz. an employe Of
the Marion National Milling company,
today announced his marriage to Miss
Susie Clark, of Dayton, which oc-
CURED in that city last Sunday.
Miss Clark came to Marion on Dec
Grafton day and remained until the
following Friday as the guest of Mrs.
Ira Delong, sister of Mr.. Wedertz.
on Friday, accompanied by Mr. Wed
ertz, she returned 20 her home In
Dayton where the marriage was per-
formed, Sunday. The marriage comes
as a surprise to the relatives and
friends of the groom, as the event
was totally unexpected. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wedertz will reside in Marion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

one quarter of all the British steam
vessels afioat above five thousand tons
is owned In Liverpool. One-flfth OF
all the British steam tonnage, OF
whatever size or description, is owned
In LlgerpoqL The LIVERPOOL Steam
ship QNnersf association at the end
OF last year owned nearly four mill
lion tons Of steam shipping. ~
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

Mrs Guy Wnmoth, of Kenton is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
q. A. Rice on st, Mary street
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

The fundamental idea of the screw
was probably suggested to primitive
man by the trouble encountered i'm
withdrawing from its shell the edible
snail. II Is "A French scientist who
draws this interesting conclusion.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

CtThelaniembers OF the West side
Commercial club We're entertained AZ
the home OF Mr. H. r. Davis. Jr.
Monday evening. In honor of Mr.
Davis q birthday. which was cele-
brated yesterday.
Progressive eucher and music were
pleasant diversions OF the evening
and honors We're won at the cards bv
Mr. S. Lemon, Mr.. A. williams and
Mr.. Roy Hofhlnes. During the even
Ing. several pleasant cornet and piano
duets were rendered by MIR. william
Yoakum and Mr.. Fay Welch. and MIR
Charles Peoples gave an interesting
reading entitled "Siesta."
Mr.. Davis received several gifts
from his friends In rememberance OF
the day. Light refreshments were
served.
Guests of Mr.. Davis were: Messrs.
Fay Welch. william Yoakum, Leon
Yoakum, Glen Bevls. Archie Williams.
Roy Honhines. S. Lemon. Pearl
Adams, Elmer Rutherford. Ernest
Rutherford, Charles Peoples and Mr..
Everett Davis, OF Columbus.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-06-06

The social which was to have been
given in the basement Of the Epworth
church this evening by the members
Of the Epworth league, has been post
poned because of the choir picnic
which took place this afternoon.