davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
|: Big Lake Items
Observation-Disclosures

Farmers around big Lake are getting
busy for Spring.
n. Paulson and family visited with T.
NJ. Thompson Sunday
Mrs. T. NJ. Thompson has been on the
sick list for over a week, but is improving.
Mr.. Norby and family was visiting with
Mrs. Norbys parents and Mrs. Larson
last Sunday.
Misses Alma Bergsland and Nora Gro
YUM were visiting with Mrs. 5. X. Bolstad
last Saturday.
Church service is to be held at the home
of o. Hanson SUNDAY. the 5th OF March,
by the Norwegian Evangelical mission
members.
o. Branden and family, :. Bolstad and
family. Tom Barsness and A. El,aas spent
the Sunday at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
T. Nygaard.
+. French has been so lucky as to get
we'll with water this last week. MIR.
Busham dug IL and is now starting on
another we'll at Mr.. Stoves.
II. Brend en- and Z. |. Peterson have
leased Isaac Nygaard grinding outfit and
have been grinding feed this last week and
the tanning mills are in operation cleaning
! seed grain.
Gust Berlssland is now back again from
a trip to Minnesota visiting his folks and
mother this winter. His sister, Miss Alma.
was along too and will keep house for Gust
4 part of the time this summer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|: Sheep Creek Items t:
SOOoOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc
Too late for last week.

Mason Meeks had one of his feet froaen
while going to the river for load Of wood
Mrs. Janet Hayes. who is visiting her
parents at Weeping Water. Neb.. is. ex-
pected home in a short time.
Preaching at the LeClare school house
on Sunday. March IL at II o'clock a. m.
All cordially invited. Rev. Mason Meeks.
A pleasan, surprise was given to Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Lane on Monday night
when IS OF their neighbors came to, their
home, this being Mrs. Lanes 9th birth
day. Games and songs were INDUCED in
until II o'clock when the ladies' opened
their baskets and brought forth all the
good things of the season after which all
retired to their respective homes wishing
Mrs. Lane many more happy birthdays.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03

inches b Ugh with a very light har-
row, specially if the weather is
dry. If the ground is rough or
soddy, the harrow should not he
used on it.
The corn may be planted in
drills If for fodder, or in hills II for
grain so that it may he cultivated
both ways. Forty-two inches is
good distance between the rows,
and also between the hills. The
seed ought to be purchased at
once, for the seed is going to be
both scarce and dear. For fodder
the Northwestern dent and Stow
ellis evergreen sweet are among
the best sorts. For the grain the
Golden dent, Minnesota No. u
and the Rustler White dent are all
good. For high elevations, the
Mercer and the Triumph which
are flints may answer better.
Five to six seeds should be drop
ped in a hill. Unless for large
areas, the hand planter may he
used for the hill planting, and the
grain drill may, in very many in
stances, be used in planting the
corn in the drills for fodder. The
newcomer should not fail to sow
a large area to provide fodder for
his horses. Unless he does he
may have to buy hay and at a dear
price.
| The Potatoes may he planted
in rows or in hills. They should
be put we'll down in the soil.
Both the corn and the potatoe
may he greatly prohted by an oc'
casional narrowing until they are
several inches high. These three
crops may be grown by methods
that differ considerably from those
given, but they are not so sure in
. d dry season.
Spring wheat, especially of the
durnm variety, may succeed in Z
reasonably moist year. The same
is true OF speltz, white hulIes'
l barley and oats. But these ar,
not nearly so sure on land thu,
? plowed as the three crops frs
I mentioned. 1t is always better t,
S have land prepared the previous
: year for dry country, but man,
s homesteaders cannot begin thus
E This paper has been written IN al,
= hope OF giving some aid to then
s and to others who may he similar
X ly situated. -Four pecks each q
I durum wheat, oats and Speltz ma
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
Sheriff'S Sale

and BY yir tue OF execution issued out of the
District Court OF the Twelfth Judicial District
OF the stat OF Montana. In and for the Coun-
" Of Valley. wherein Mary T.. Milton Is
plaintiff. . nd A. X. Milton and Emma Milton
are defend ants for the sum of siiy..i5. and
"a day Of Fe6ruasy. 1911. levied apon ali The
right. title and interest Of the above named
defendants inland to the south half Is ~ of lot
No. IN u0t OF block six 90 of the origin al
tosnsite CT Culbertson. Montana; and do
hereby give notice that on the 18th day of
March. A. ID. 1911. 1T the hour OF 10 A. Nj. OF
said day. q the front door OF the courthouse.
In the City of Glasgow. Valley County. Mon
tAna. i will sell the above described premises
1T pa bile auction to the highest bidder for
cash 10 satisfy the amount due under said ex-
ecntion of III. sC.<5. and the cost of making
this sale JAMES X. STEPHENS.
Sheriff.
Dated Febr uary 9Th. 1911.
Dir q Publication. Feb. 10. Islllst
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03

The Valley Meat Market are agents for
Sealshipf Oysters in Culbertscn- 3.tf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
Warning to Railroad Men

Look out for severe and even dangerous
kidney trouble resulting from years of rail-
reading. Geo. F.. Bell. 63o Third ST..
Fort Wayne, Ind. was many years a con-
due,or on the Nickel Plate He says:
Twenty years of railroading left nv kid
neys in terrible condition. There vzs pain
across my back and hips and my kidneys
gave me much distress. The first bottle Of
Foley Kidney Pills made a wonderful i'm
provement and four bottles cured me COM
Pletely." Sold by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
Lodge Announcements

TROWEL LODGE, NO. g.. a. !. & A.. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays of eacl
month. at 4 o'clock u. m. In Masonic Hall
Visiting Brothers welcome.
u. u EDMosDs. Sec. 1. l.. BROOKS. ".
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
Notice for Publication
Department ofthe Interior.
u. :. Land Office at Glasgow. Mont al

US. Land ONCE at Glasgow. Montana
February 18th. 1911
Notice Is hereby given that Thomas Shields
of Culbertson. Montana. who, ON March
18th. IsO5. made Homestead Entry. No.
aSAi. Serial No. Oi44T. for SwA NEa. SEX
NWA and the NJ sWl of Section -. Town
ship - North. Range 81 East. Nj. NJ. has filed
notice of intention To make Final fiye-year
Proof. 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described. before q. III. Coulter. u. :. Commits
sioner. i'm his Office at Culbertson Mont an u. ON
the s4th day Of March. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
jam es Helmer. Frank Farley. John Hlg-
gins . nd Patrick j. Macy. all of Culbertson.
Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
Register
xFirst Publication. February IL. IBID
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
:. Land Office AT Glasgow. Mont ana

Department Of the Interior
L. :. Land Office at Glasgow. Montana
February s5th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
August Fryhling
of Dane Valley. Mont. who. on April 9th. 1896.
made Homestead entry. No. 51dl. Serial No.
9.sl1 for sMa. Sec. =. Township ~ ". X. "a
=. NJ. Nj. has filed notice Of intention to maxi
Final i've ear Proof. to est ablish claim la lac
land above described. before ". Mathews. 4.
>. Commissioner. In his office. at culbert son.
Montana. on the sth day Of April 1871.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Jules NJ. Grele. Peter Jorgensen. Nells
Christensen and Marie Christensen. all al
Dane Valley. Montana.
TRUMAN VI. PATTEN. Register
tEirst Publication. VI arch l. IsiD
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03
Church of the Brethren.

Services at the Beverly School Hon ~
every first, second and third Lords day Of
each month at 10 o'clock a. m.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-03-03

Blue Ribbon Whiskey is best for family
use strictly pure and eight years old. For
sale at the Phoenix Cafe. l.. T. Schow,
Prop. Iatf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
PIANO BUYERS HAVE ONLY
ONE MORE DAY!
GRINNELL BROS EIGHTH ANNUAL SUMNER RESORT
SALE WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE SATURDAY NIGHT
Marvellous Bargains In Fine Pianos Are Available For
Immediate Buyers.
They We're Late In Arriving From Distant Points But Will Be
Quick to Go At Our Sensational Price Reductions
and Easy Terms.

than One Thousand families are hap
pier because they now have beautiful
Pianos bought at prices far lower and
on terms mucn easier than they had
ever thought possible. Small wonder
that our large sales force and our ten
delivery wagons have been working
day and night to keep up with the
avalanche of business that has poured
in OH us from all points OF the com
pass.
THERE is STILL TIME FOR YOU
TO GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS
WONDERFUL SALE, but you must
come at once--there's not a moment
TO lose. Don't worry about the ques.
ton OF payment-just put 81 or so in
your pocket and We'll find Piano for
you. The balance will be arranged TO
suit your convenience.
Think of the pleasure Piano would
give YOU and your family--think OF
the educational advantages, for your
children-think of the happy musical
evenings this Fall and Winter-then
let nothing prevent you from coming
TO our store al once while there Is
still time TO Jecure one of the extraor-
binary Summer Resort Bargains. Open
until $3.50 today and tomorrow eve
nings.
GRINNELL BROS. MUSIC HOUSE.
243, 2+5, 247 Woodward Ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
TRY THIS " you ACHE ALL
OVER From COLD OR GRIPPE
Tells How 20 Get Rid or the Worst
Cold md all Grippe Misery
In just Few Hours.

Nothing else that you can take will
break your cold or end grippe so
promptly as a dose of Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until three
consecutive doses are taken.
The most miserable headache. dull
ness. head and nose stuffed mp, fever
ishness, sneezing. running of the nose
sore throat, mucous catarrhal dis
charges, soreness, stiffness. rheuma-
tism pains and other distress begin
to leave after the very first dose.
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
or three years research al a cost Of
more than fifty thousand dollars. and
contains no quinine which we have
conclusively demonstrated is not eff
fectivc in the treatment OF colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed. with the knowledge that
there is no other medicine made any
where else in the world, which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sistance or bad after.effects as %
cent package OF Pape's Cold Com
pound. which any druggist in the
world can supply.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28

Just IA business hours and our
greatest Summer Resort Sale--the
Sale that has set new high mark for
number of Pianos sold-will come TO
an end Nine-thirty, Saturday eve
ming, is the closing hour, but we are
extremely doubtful OF the Sale stock
holding out until that time. So good
are the few remaining Pianos and so
deep the cuts we have made in the
prices, that We are confident the in
struments will sell on sight and only
those buyers who came at once will
stand any chance of securing them.
This record-breaking Sale was TO
have ended last Saturday, but many
of the rental Pianos We're retained
longer than usual; others were delay
eI in transit: still others were held
back because Of the rush Of work in
our Repair Department where all
rented Pianos must go 10 be overhaul
ed before We offer them for sale On
this accour we decided to continue
the Sale for one more week--really a
mighty fortunate thing for late buy
ers. because among the few remaining
Pianos arc SOME OF THE VERY
BEST BARGAINS OF. THE SALE.
Fifty Thousand Dollars would be a
conservative estimate Of the money
saved by those who have purchased
Pianos during the Sale And more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28

an estimate as TO the cost of reclaim-
ing the submerged portion of the
property. The board will meet next;
Thursday night to take final action
Assistant Corporation Counsel Law
son gave an opinion that the bond
issue would be legal.
BY a vote of % to z, estimator
Archie Reid was elected chairman OF
the eaueae for the coming, year.
Henry Wobrock's friends are already
claiming he has the presidency
"cinched." He will probably be OPP
posed by Estimator Standish Backus.
who was defeated by Estimator Ed
ward Barnett in the election of a
president last spring.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
ESTIMATORS HOLD UP
PARK BONDING SCHEME

Some opposition to the proposed
pond issue for the purchase by the
ity Of the property recently acquired
Hy Mayor Thompson, at the foot of
Horrell-st.. for $4,000, developed in
he special session of the board of es-
Inmates, held in the council chamber,
Thursday evening. No one took a
decided stand against the proposition.
however. On motion OF Estimator
Wobrock, Park Commissioner Hurl-
but was instructed to have his en-
gineer look over the ground and give
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-10-28
Verdict Is Compromise.

The federal jury in the case OF
William A. Gosline & Co., of Toledo,
against Jules G.. Hoffman. of Detroit,
involving n disputed bill for 80 car
loads OF coal, supplied the defendant,
returned a verdict in favor of the
plaintiff for $2,659.5S. late Thursday
afternoon This is about half tho
amount claimed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

A day or so ago We introduced, from an edi-
toriaI in the Louisville Post. evidence to show
the way they do it in Kentucky. To-day a trial
for bribery Ia progress in Tennessee throws
illumination on the way they do it in Tennessee
Judge e. G. Goodpasture. of Tennessee
judge by courtesy and not BY character or at
tainments--is charged with attempted bribery
of representative ]. O Mcdonald, endeavoring
to purchase bis vote in behalf of the whiskey
forces of the legislature
Mcdonald tells of several offers made him
by Goodpasture for his vote, ranging from 800
TO 5000. and then rectes this incident: Il
saw Goodpasture at the Maxwell lobbying
around; he wanted me TO vote with the regu-
lars He did not talk about money then or when
anyone around December the 29th or goth
out on the street he told me he could not raise
over $l,5o0. He said theg had TO baV some
others ana he Gipfng $500 and all he could
get from The $1,000, Gtalics ours
told him did not think he could get the money,
but he said he could He told me he had tcIe-
graphed Charles White, distiHer at Chatta-
noopa, TO send the money"
Goodpasture's testimony in rebuttal is charm
ing IN its ingenious and injured innocence.
"Goodpasture stated that he drank frequently.
That he was sometimes able to navigate with
his mind a perfect blank. That he rose early
on Saturday, December 31th. and had few
drinks before breakfast as was his custom That
he remembered nothing else during the day
That he was not clear headed. That he did not
remember Offering Mcdonald any sum of money
and the first time he heard of the alleged brib-
cry charge was when it WAS printed in the
Tennessean and American In April"
For sober reflection, by those who are in
terested, we offer the charge of MIR. Mcdonald
honored by his district, specifying dates and
details producing in court II promissory note
for 1880 signed by Goodpasture, and the de-
NAL OF the drunkard Goodpasture. And this
comment alone we permit ourselves: II is
strange that Goodpasture has allowed these
charges. published publicly for two months, to
90 unnotced
lie can prove their falsity, Of course, and
has an excellent libel ease. But conscious In
nocence needs no vindication This IS the tcav
they do IL N Tennessee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
ANOTHER MOSES.

Out Of the silent solitudes OF the mountains
Of West Virginia comes new Moses to lead
the people forth and free from the tyrannioal
despotism of those modern Pharaohs.the Trust
Clarence w. Watson. United States Senator
from West Virginia is the last "Tr'ist Buster"
to stride forth upon the stage of action. His
clarion call should rally the brickmakers every
where and deliver them from the lash of the
taskmaster.
But, seriously, he is sensible He declares
that there is now no hope Of regulation II
would seem SO. For thirty years the trusts have
thrived under the Sherman law and now that
the Supreme Court has rendered its decision it
appears that they have only to dissolve one day
and reorganizo in different details. but with
the same spirit and purposes. the next
The hope Of relief Mr. Watson points out. is
in the Democratic control of national legisla-
tien. which will make possible the adoption OF
such laws will strike at the root Of the evil
that which has occasioned the genesis and in
evltable evolution of these giant monopolies.
First, the abolition of such Tariff Schedules
as have not only placed the nursing bottle to
the lips Of the infant Industries but has proven
such nourishing diet as to enable them to
grow strong of muscle and fat of flesh. Next
the regulation of the Stock Market Under
existing laws the stock exchange may manpu-
late artificial prices; forcing them down at will,
crowding the little fellows to the wall. gobbling
UP their holdings and then Immediately fore
ing prices up again MIR. Watson suggests the
imperative need of regulatiye and restrictive
legislation along this line And finally such
banking and currency laws as will prevent the
calling of loans and the consequent forced sale
Of stocks and collateral at a loss.
This Is good reading 1t inspires a hope that
has well-nigh ceased to spring eternal in the
manly bosom One radical defect, however lies
in the fact that Mr. Watson's eagle eye discern
ing the needs and the remedy therefor, has ap-
parenty failed To discover any satisfactory
method of procedure, You are UP against a
pretty considerable undertaking. Senator We
are with you far as you CO. but really you
don't 20 quite far enough. It looks like case
Of forty years more unless YOU can find for us
plain trail through the forest
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
is greatly dlsheartened. no, I'M

respondent IL greatly dtsheartened not
naturally, and propounds this Inquiry:
Now where is the advantage aecrufng to
the colored individual from education when
after he has awaited himself OF as much as
ne possibly can he is to be hindered from
following up d profession for which he has
equipped himself, just because OF some I'M
eontroiabie ctrcumstance-~namefy. color 90
This is, a question the answer to which will
be awaited In vain by the interrogation
unles. forsoath, he or she may perchance
hnd an opening in the editorial rooms OF
the New York Evening Post. newspaper
which IL pleased to employ negro as one
of Its editors ought surely TO be able to pro-
vide place for a colored stenographer If
the Worlds correspondent Is not successful
there why not visit the Outlook office p
Charleston fSs CO News and Observer
And keep on going until he strikes ,hs ofic
OF the Independent, In former years this peri
odicai enjoyed the distinction OF being The mos
rabid and furious advocate OF social cqualit,
within the range of the writer's reading
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27

FIRST Day OF the Federal Occupation Told of
BY An Eye Witness


by An Eye Witness
Mrs Burton writes follows in the June
Soribners:
The ending OF the first day of occupation
vas truly horrible Some poor negroes OF the
lowest grade, their heads turned by the pros
pect OF wealth and equality together with a
mob OF miserable poor whites drank them
selves mad with liquor scooped from the gut
ters. reinforced. 1t said, ny convicts es-
cared from the penitentiary they tore through
the streets carrying loot from the burnt dis
tr1ct. tfor days after. even the kitchens and
CABINS OF the better class of darkfes displayed
handsome oil paintings and mirrors rolls of
stuff, rare books and barrels of sugar and whis-
KEY one gang of drunken rioters dragged
collins sacked from an undertaker's filled with
spells from the spectators shops, bowling so
the Carmagnoe. Thanks to our trim Yankee
guard In tho basement. felt safe enough but
the experience was not pleasant"
through all this strain of anguish ran like
q gleam or gold, the mad. vain hope hat Lee
would Yet make a stand somewhere--that Lees
dear soldiers would give back our liberty
Or. Mlnnegerode has been allowed to con-
tlnac his daily services and never knew any
thing more painful and touching than that of
this morning. when the litany was sobbed out
BY the whole congregation"
service we went to the same evening a.
tho old Monumental never shall forget When
wounded soldiers and all In distress
OF mind or body" there was a brief pause
hied with sound of weeping all over the
church lilo then gave out the hymn, When
gathering clouds around view" There was no
organ and voice that started the hymn broke
down In tears. Another took 1t UP, and failed
likowise |, then with a tremendous struggle
FOR self-control. stood up in the corner Of the
Saviour. seest the tears / she'd" there was
agar a great burst of crying and sohbing all
over the church. wanted to break down dread
fuzzy but held on and carried the hymn TO
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
PKOHIRITINE PUNISHMENT

The imposition of fine for the Illegal sale
of liquor Is practically. in most cases a
license fee The Durham Sun truly saws;
Two we'll known white men of Greensboro
We're sentenced to twelve and seven months
respectively, To work on the streets for selling
liquor That is the way to go after them.
If a man Is convicted of selling liquor put
n sentence him that viii make him not
want second pne."-Ralegh IN. CD News
and Observer.
Coca doctrine. The fine is practically
license IN non-license territory. The count,
road or the rockpile is the friend at court" o
prohibition.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-27
EZEKIEL WILL MAKE
STATUE Of DANIEL

IYNCHBURG, VA. June 21.-The
committee OF citizens named some
months ago to provide for monu-
ment to be erected in Lynchburg to
the memory of the late Senator John
w. Daniel, having just secured the
consent of Moses Ezekiel. OF Rome.
Italy, to make the monument, is ready
to begin it's canvass for funds
The contributions are 10 be limited
to 800 each. and S1e,990 Wil he
raised. The committee expects tho
city TO provide the site and base for
the monument. and the money viii
be used for the monument. which via
he OF heroic size.
Sir Moses Ezekiel. the sculptor. was
a c0mrade-in-a If the late states
man, ana ne has written Randolph
Harrison, chairman 81 the committee.
that he VIII gladly undertake the COM
mission.
The committee has decided that
there shall be no public campaign TO
secure the fund. bat IN the future II
will give the people of the city and
State an opportunity to contribute
to the memorial