davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31
Doctors Question
rIuch Sickness Due to Bowel Dis
orders

A doctors first question when consulted
by a patient is. Are your bowels regular"
He knows that es percent of illness is at
tended with inactive bowels and torpid liv-
er, and that this condition must be re-
moved gently and thoroughly before health
can be restored.
Rexall orderlies are positive. pleasant
and safe remedy for constipation and bowel
disorders in general. We are so certain OF
their great curative value that we promise
to return the purchasers money in every
case when they fail to produce entire sat
isfaction.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
they act quietly. and have soothing
Strengthening. healing influence on the en-
tire intestinal tract. They do not purge
gripe. cause nausea. fatulence. excessive
looseness, diarrhra or other annoying
effect. They are especially good for chill
dren. weak persons or old folks. Two sizes
a5c and Ioc. Sold only at our store-Th'
Rexail Store. Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31
AUTO TRIP
Two Hundred Automobiles Will
Pass Through CulbertsOn
Some Time in July

w. b. Duffy, local agent Of the
Great Northern Railway, received
a communication from President
Louis w. Hill this week stating
that the third annual tour OF the
Minnesota State Auto Association
tins year will he between 81. Paul
and Helena, along the line OF the
Great Northern Railway.
President Hill asks for informa.
tion as TO roads and routes in the
vicinity OF Culbertson. Repre-.
seniatives OF the Minnesota state
business leagues, the Twin City
Commercial organizations, the ST
Paul and Minneapolis boosters, y
and many ladies will accompany
the tourists.
Mr.. Hill will run a special hotel
train which will complete all that
is necessary to make the trip an
ideal one Tor pleasure. Women
who 60 along, can ride on the
train IN case OF fatigue or tad
weather. Dining cars will serve
meals for the whole party, and
the end Of the trip, the special will
be run straight back to- the Twin
Cities in order that those who do
not want to return IN autos can get
home without delay Cars also
will be provided to bring back the
automobiles by rail il any oi the
contestants desire. THIS is hardly
thought probable, however, be
cause the return "Trip overland will
give dealers Just the opportunity
they want to meet prospects
and agents in the smaller towns.
The trip will include the states
OF Minnesota, North aud South
Dakota and Montana. Distances
have not been figured out yet. as
q direct route could not be taken.
Six or possibly seven days. It IS
thought would cover the trip,
Arrangements will be started AZ
once to have the pathfinder leave
St. Paul about May 5. Laying
out Of a route for trip OF such
extent will be a difficult task and
will take nearly two weeks, and
the state association is anxious to
have the work done as soon as
possible.
The plan originated in the minds
of Reuben Warner, President OF
the Automobile association and
President Hill.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31
Killed the Stock

Plentywood Herald.-C. A.
West of Redstone informs us that
while cleaning some green frosted
flax On his ranch. recently he
swept the screenings out so his
stock might get the benefit Of it.
A few hours later il was discovered
that 2 horses, ; calves and 4 hogs
had died as the result Of eating the
screenings. MIR. West is anxious
to have other people profit by has
hard luck.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31
FROM MONTANA
Mrs. Alfred HuxsOi, formerly q
Charles City Girl. Undergoes
Surgical Ordeal

Mrs. Alfred Huxol. Of Culbertson. Mon
tana. was operated on a, the May hospital
this morning by DIR Guthrie. assisted by
Drs. Seymour and Miner Of this city.
The patient will be well remembered in
this city as Miss Lizzie Mathews. She
was for number of years the organist al
the German Methodist church and has a
host Of friends in this city who will be glad
to hear that her prospects for recovery
from sickness are very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussol went west about a
year and half ago.-Floyd County nowal
Advocate-Herald
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31
Schultz. Motion to dissolve re
ceivership denied.

SSuuitZ. "OSIOu ~ NiSsoiNC &c
ceivership denied.
In the case of Citizen State Banl
VS.. Balfour * Perry. Motion &c
dissolve attachment denied and
plaintiff allowed to amend his af'
fidavit of attachment.
The court signed an order allow.
ing the County Attorney to with.
draw all charges against Ella M.
Bostwick of the defunct +. Il M.
Bank.
The court took up the informs p
tons against Verne Bostwick,
Marx Thomas and others for gam.
bling and sustained the demurrer
to the information.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31
c,'STRICT COURT
Short Session Held Last Week
and Court Adjourned Until
March 70th.

times while awaiting the action OF
Governor Norris relative to the ap.
pointment OF Judge for this dis
trict., Judge Tatten, accompanied
by Stenographer Russell, came
down to Glasgow Monday and
held a short session Monday and
Tuesday and disposed Of the fol-
lowing business, as it appears on
the minutes of the court:
In the matter OF the petition for
the adoption of Jimmie Anderson,
a minor, the court made an order
granting said adoption in CON-
pliance with petition filed by Mr..
and Mrs. John Bewick, of Culbert-
son.
Anna Scottum VS.. Carl l.. Scot
tum-Deciee of divorce granted.
b. +. Bawden VS.. Emma ID.
Bawden-Decree of divorce grant
ed.
On motion Of County Attorney
Hurley, the court granted permis-
sion to file informationsa gainst
Albert Norby and Morris Haugen,
for burglary; Gail Schultz, grand
larceny; Robert Wittmeier, assault
in second degree; John Gingras,
assault in second degree: Alvin
Grover, grand larceny,
Harmon +. Layne VS.. Minnie NJ
Layne-Casc continued for further
proof, before granting decree Of
divorce.
4 Eleanor Parker VS.. Verne Parker
Decree OF divorce granted.
Chas. Brenner VS.. X. Schultz
Motion TO discharge receiver is
taken under advisemen, by the
court.
In the matter OF the guardian
ship of Willard J. Syms, the court
made order for decree of final dis.
charge.
In the matter of the estate of
Alfred L. Goss, after hearing
proof and being fully advised IN
the premises. the court issusd
order confirming sale of personal
property, decree OF settlement OF
final account and decree of final
discharge.
In the matter of the estate of
Leo ]. Misslin, deceased, court
made order for appointment Of
Anton Misslin as administration
be issued, on the filing of bond
by the said administrator, in the
sum OF $4,000.
In the matter OF the estate ot
Albert Nechvil, deceased, decree
of final discharge was made by the
court. The same action was also
taken in the cases OF ohn w.
Williams. deceased, and ]. b.,
Booth, deceased.
In the matter of the estate of
VIM. ID, Parshall, deceased, decree
of due and legal notice to creditors
was made by the court.
An adjournment was taken
Tuesday until next Wednesday,
the 29th inst, when i, is expected
the new Judge will assume the
duties of this. district.-Valley
County News.
ii Judge Tattan came down from
Fl. Benton Wednesday to Glas-
Cow and held very short session.
The newly appointed Judge, Frank
Nj. Utter, did not appear as ex-
pected, so Judge Tattan cleaned
up a little more old business but
did not set any cases or call jury.
He then adjourned court until
Tuesday April 4, and assured the
assembled attorneys and others
that Judge Utter would occupy
the bench at that time.
Attorneys Paul Babcock. X. o.
Lunke and Frank M, Catlin oi
Culbertson, were in attendance al
J the short session on Wednesday.
Judge Tattan passed on the case
} of John Balm VS.. Monte Golden.
The demurrer was sustained and
plaintiff ordered to amend theil
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-31

Real shoe bargains in Miss and childrn
shoes. Tanner & Best.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
DIES IN FIRE WHILE
HOPING FOR SANTA CLAUS
Little Girl Had Written Asking For Doll
Brother Was Trying to Earn
Many Accidents Ended.

Boston, Dec lS.--Just before leaving
home Saturday, Mrs. Mary A. Ward,
a Brooklne widow, living at II Wash
ington street, tiptoed into the room
where the youngest of her flock was
sleeping, and bending over a cot bed in
the corner, kissed her 7-year-old daugh-
ter. Mary, goodbye. Then, with a last
admonition to her 9-year-old Henry to
take good care of his sister while she
and her other four boys were at work,
She departed. Two hours later the child
was dying
Soon after Mrs. Ward left, Mary
awakened and began to speak OF Christ
mas. She asked her brother what he
thought Santa Claus would bring them,
saying that she had written letter
to Santa Claus telling him she wanted
a doll.
Henry had acted as a sort of guard
ian over his little sister, had cared for
her when she was injured by an auto
mobile, when she was kicked by horse
and bitten by dog and short time
ago when she had fallen and broken
her arm. He also knew that Santa
Claus might overlook the doll and he
determined to earn the money to buy
it himself. So, cautioning the child to
be good, he started out to make some
pennies selling newspapers.
Soon afterward Joseph Newman, pass
ing the house, saw smoke pouring from
the windows. He sent in an alarm, and
the fremen, upon their arrival, broke
down the front door and found Mary
writing on the floor, her clothing mass
OF flames. Smothering the blaze in a
rug, they summoned DIR. Frederick B.
Percy and DIR. Carlton s. Francis, but in
spite Of their efforts the child died.
Outside of the house all through the
morning there were a score of children
from st. Mary's parochial school, class
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
TRACING ]. Us
.$1,000AM0NTH
Federal Grand Jury Checking Up
Also on the Fees
PAID TO 0RTIE MCMANIGAL
Show Wreck Observation-Disclosures
Says Evidence Will Be Avail
able for Local Investi-
cations.
PAID TO ORTIE McMANIGAL

indianapolis, Ind, Dec, ls.-The 81 900
paid monthly to John j. Mcnamara as
secretary treasurer Of the International
Association of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers for organizing purposes"
and for which he was not required to
give any accounting, was inquired into
yesterday by the government officials
who are conducting the dynamite inves-
tigation before the federal grand jury.
The relation of the fund TO fees given
0rtie i. McManigal, the confessed dyna-
inter, for his work in blowing up struc-
lures erected by non-union workmen was
also traced.
From an employee of livery concern
at Muncie, Ind, the investigators learned
of MeManigars movement of nitro-gly-
cerine from Albany, Ind, to his store
house at Muncie Under the name of
j. w. McGraw, McManigal bought 100
quarts of the explosive near Albany. 1t
was delivered to him> in wagon out
side the city, driven by him TO an empty
house at Mnncie and there packed in
sawdust. He confessed he afterward
used some of the nitro-glycerine for ex-
plosions at Peoria.
Another. point taken up by District
Attorney Miller was the purpose by Me
Namara, according TO McManigal, TO en-
ploy more men so as to have explosions
occur on the same day or within the
same hour at cities widely separated.
j. A. G. Badorf, detective who worked
on this phase of the case and who got
scores of photographs of wrecked struc-
l..f IL. .,.I i,trt
According to McManigal, j. J. Nc
Namara had explosions occur at Omaha,
Neb., and at Columbus, Ind, on the same
night. 1t is in this respect that Me-
Namara is charged by McManigal with
having said Il want them to go of about
the same time, so they will wonder how
the fellow was in Omaha and Column
bus the same night
II has been shown that in the Omaha
Columbus incident, on March "a, 1901,
the explosions were carried out by Me
Manigal and J. b. Mcnamara, the time
being arranged by kilograms sent in code
to j. J. Mcnamara in Indianapolis.
Reports have reached indianapolis Of
the intention by state authorities TO
start prosecutions for explosions which
have occurred in their localities. These
authorities have asked whether evidence
now in the hands of the government
might be available for county grand jury
investigations.
"It Is the duty Of different jurfsdic-
tons to assist each other in prosecut- |
ing offenders" said District Attorney
Clarence Nichols County prosecutors
in any state will not have any difficulty
in obtaining from the federal author |
titles any evidence desired, but the evil
dence win be held BY the federal courts |
until all proceedings in this and other
districts have been completed"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
TO THE PUBLIC

II cough syrups would cure coughs
every time, it would not be necessary
for us to print this information, but
there are 80 many cases of chronic bron-
ehitis in town that have hung on for
months and years, we feel that we must
tell what we know about it.
II is positive fact that the only
right way to treat cough is to use n
remedy that acts on the blood, such 10
Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron
preparation without oil.
This makes the blood rich and pure SO
ii can heal and strengthen the inhamed
bronchial tubes. Its taste is so pleasant
that even children like it.
Mrs. Olivia Parham, East Durham,
N. c., says. 81 used Vinol for cough
which had lasted two years, and it gave
me perfect satisfaction. am also Civ
ing il TO a delicate child to strengthen
her. She will not take any other medi-
cine, but Vinol is SO pleasant she cries
for it, and it is benefting her very
much"
Remember If vinol does not help you
il costs you nothing. Red Cross Phar-
macy, Burt H. Wells, Prop, Barre, vt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Psychology and JurIes.

Great is the ingenuity Of eounselors.
The attorneys for the meat packers on
trial in Chicago sought to learn whether
certain veniremen could catch The ticking
Of watch or distinguish brown from
auburn hair and lol~Ehe wires buzzed
out the news that they were applying
the Muensterberg test. Lawyer Payne,
who put these questions, said afterward
that he did not know he was applying
the Muensterberg test because he had
never heard Of IT.; that in testing a ju-
ror's quick intelligence he was only fol
lowing the rule OF common sense. But
there were Others in the court room who
had read Prof Muensterbergs discus
sion Of the "Inaccuracy Of Observation
and they established the identity OF the
professors scientific deductions with the
attorneys common sense ideas. The
lawyers for the Chicago packers are
seeking an unusual kind Of jury. They
want Jurors who will follow the test
mony closely and who will study the
effect OF questions upon witnesses;
Jurors who win catch not only what is
said, but also the manner of the say
ing.
The Chicago experiments suggest tho
possible danger OF introducing into the
affairs OF practical life psychological
tests which are not surrounded by lab
oratory safeguards OF accuracy. Every
student Of psychology knows that even
under laboratory conditions he is likely
to get ten different results in ten differ
ent trials, no one Of which may be nor
NAL. Hair that appears to be auburn
when seen from one end of a jury box
may well appear brown when seen from
the other. because of differences Of ligh.
and shadow, The ticking of a watch
which can be heard for distance OF
five feet when its, face is t'irned toward
the listener may be inaudible when the
watch is held at slightly different an.
gle. In his eagerness to popularize
psychology and secure its application in
practical life Prof. Muensterberg has
perhaps overstated its possibilities and
failed to emphasize the dangers involved
in the practice Of his tests by Grass
amateurs. The whole science Of psyehol
cgy is still in swaddling clothes and
does not vet rest upon sufficient basis
of established truth to Justify its APP
pearance in the court room. Boston
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
Recent Local Option Figures in Vermont

Statistics are not. usually very inter
esting, and often are rather unsatisfac
tory. But few facts in reference to
the no-license situation in Vermont are
worth bearing in mind.
OF the 246 cities and towns in the
state, 2l7 gave a no-license majority at
the town meeting last March. OF the
twenty-nine voting for license, FIVE were
very small towns in which no-lieense
was granted; in one town the vote was
not taken on the proper day, so no Ii
cense could be legally granted, and in
one town the license has been taken
away Only twenty-five towns have liz
censed saloons in actual operation.
In twelve of the twenty-nin license
towns the license majority was so small
that change of forty votes from Yes
to No, properly distributed, would have
put them in the no-license column. The
total majority in the state for no-license
was COOS, about 700 less than the year
before. sBut the decrease is more than
accounted for by the increased license
maiorities in the two cities of Burling-
ton and Rutland.
These figures certainly do not make
u Ddu SuONlttG anu NNil give but
friends of temperance encouragement to
try to make still further progress.
There are few communities in the
state in which the license. sentiment is
strongly in the majority, and which
can hardly be expected to go no-license.
Hut such towns are few. In most cases
the license majority is due to the fact
that many no-leense men have not reg
istered their convictions at the ballot
box. IF the no-lieense voters of the
state would do their full duty, in the
towns in which there is no doubt about
the result as well as in those where
there is contest, the total majority
against the saloon would be much larg
er than it is. Let us get out the vote.
From Vermont Edition of American
Issue.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
THE TERED0.
Curious and Destructive Worm That
Digs Tunnels In Wood.

Curious and Destructive Worm That
Digs Tunnels In Wood
II was In 1871 that Holland mar
rowly escaped lnundation along It's
coast because the timbers of the sea
bikes in many parts were discovered
to be quite unsound The timely dis.
covery of the real condition of the
bikes saved the country from an awful
catastrophe, the full extent of which
was comprehended by only few
Dutchmen.
The timbers had been honeycombed
by the teredo, or shlpworm. This
creature burrows into any wood inn
mersed in sea water. 1t makes an
entrance when young and digs chan
nels along the grain of the wood, liv-
ing and often dying In the timber. The
wotFn grows In some localities to a
length OF twelve inches. its girth be-
ing one aud half inches. and the
curious thing about its whiplike body
Is it's exceeding tenderness. 1t cannot
bear its own weight. 1t will break II
subjected to any strain.
II. will burrow straight along the
grain of the wood unless turned aside
by knot or nail. and. no matter how
many of these worms may be burrow
ing in the same piece Of wood, they
never run their channels into one an
other. BY some marvellous instinct
they keep clear of each others pre-
Serves. We have seen cross section
of a log eighteen inches in diameter,
and we counted no fewer than 500
distinct burrows. Exchange,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
To Cleanse Quilts.

Silk or sateen covered eiderdown quilts
can without difficulty be washed at
home. Two things, however are nee.
essary TO perfect success, says the Wash
ington Herald, First, the quilt must
be dried out OF doors on sunny, breezy
day. and, second, it must be rinsed
through several clear. clean waters.
Make a strong stds of good white
soap shaved into boiling water Add
teaspoonful Of household ammonia to
every gallon OF water, and let the quilt
soak for half an hour in a tub half full
of water.
Squeeze don't rub the dirt out; then
change the water, using tepid water for
the first rinsing and cold water to which
handful a salt has been added for at
least two rinsings. Squeeze the wa
ter out and hang between two lines in
the bright sun, stretching the quilt
as nearly fiat as possible. Shake it
occasionally during the drying process,
and turn over once or twice, so that
every bit Of down will be dry and fluffy
The hotter the sun and the greater
the breeze the lighter and fuffier the
quilt will be when finished.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
SHOOTS HERSELF WHEN scoRNED.
Woman a Suicide While Telephoning to
Friend.

Chicago, Dec. ls.-While telephoning
to FRANKIE. Cockrell, a Chicago lumber
dealer, formerly OF Jerseyyille, H., to
rcproach him for his refusal to marry
her, Mrs. Edna Robinson Of Portland,
Ore, guest ne the La Sale hotel,
shot herself early Saturday and was
taken to a hospital in a serious con-
dition. Cockrell who was at another
hotel block away, heard a saot over
the telephone and went at once TO the
hotel where Mrs. Robinson was found.
The shot also was heard by house
Detective Clark. who was passing Mrs
Robinson's room just as she telephoned
to Cockrell, and heard her say;
Listen Frank listen"
Cockrel told conflicting stories about
his acquaintance with Mrs. Robinson and
denied that he had been asked to marry
her, or had been responsible for her
enlargement with her husband, who, he
said, is in Portland, Ore. He denied that
he was relative OF former Senator
Cockrel. Mrs Robinson said she lived
with a sister in Portland and was di-
yorced two years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
NO APOLOGY, SHOOTS FATHER.
Boston Young Man Wounds Parent Who
Would Not Retract.

Boston, Dec ls.-Because his father
refused to apologize to him for some
trouble which had sprung up between
them, Samuel Epstein, the twenty-five
year-old son of Paul Epstein, who con-
ducts a lamp store on Portland street,
fired two shots at his father Saturday
afternoon. Both bullets lodged in the
fathers neck, but he is not fatally
hurt.
Then turning the revolver on himself
the young man fired two more bullets,
which lodged in the region of his heart
and he may die.
The shooting took place on the ground
floor with the elder Epstein standing
inside show case in the rear of the
room and his son standing not more
than six feet away from him.
The shooting was witnessed by sew
eral employees, who We're held until the
arrival Of Chief Dugan, who took stenog-
raphic statements and later made an
investigation of the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-18
WOULD ENJ0IN HIM
FROM CHURCH GOING
Pecueh "Grins Extensively" and "Struts
Out" Pastor Tells the
Court.

Pottsvlle, Pa, Dec. Declaring
that Stephen Pecueh OF Minersyille sits
in the front pew at nearly every serg-
ice in st. Georges Greek Catholic church
and grins Extensively and disrespectfully
at the priest and the worshippers and
that he "struts out Of the church be-
fore the services are completed in an
offensive, insolent, disrespectful, belliger-
emit, irTeverent and defiant manner, men.
acing the peace of the congregation"
the Rev Andrew ]. Kaminsky petitioned
the Schuylkill county court Saturday
for an injunction to prevent Pecuch from
entering the church or any part of it,
Sheriff Murphy served the injunction
late Saturday afternoon, and the com
munity awaited the outcome
There has been some opposition shown
to the priest. An attempt was made
to dynamite his residence, and several
suits are pending between him and some
of his church people.