davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Notice of Bond Sale

Notice h hesehg given that the Town Clerk
Of tAe Town Of Culbsrtson. vsllsy County.
Montana. will sell II public auction u his
once In the Town Of Culbertson q The hour
Of one O'Clock p. n. on the sDsh day Of July
A. d. isii IN issue Of eso.see Of shs cisyS va
ter works COUPON boads.
Authority for the issuance ofssid bonds d
based upoE IN election held In The said town
on the 18th day Of June A. ID. lsll and pro-
ceedinss had b. the Town Council suthosis-
ing the same and under the laws q the state
Of Montana
Said bonds will draw Interest q . rate mot
exceeding stx psscsntnm psF annum. vim be
of the denomination OF s09 viii b asssd lssA
day Of July A. d. isil. a4s the lssh day Of
July A. d. 1881. optional On the lssh day Of
July A. ID. isei. interest pays bls sai-snnusl-
" ~ the City Treasurer o0cs o. q . bank
In Chicsso or New York dssignsssd by u
purchaser.
A csrtiasd check for d. e0O.0 paysbls 70 shs
Town Treasurer b required. said bonds
must b sold 81 not lsss than thelR par valuo
70 ~ biddsf Offering the highsss pssce n
said hoads. Ths right 70 ss5ses any ana IN
nads b reserved J. z PRDooR
MS Town OLA.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
,OOO0oo00OOOOOOOOOOo
/: Dane Valley Items 4:
S0OOOOOOOoooSssSooC'
July AZ. 1911.

Rev. and Mrs. II. 4. X. Hansen return
ed IRON different points in North Dakota
Tuesday Of this week.
large number of Dane Valley people
were in Culbertson Tuesday Of this week
to see the Minnesota State Auto Associa-
ton tourists come through.
l.. Peterson was a visitor at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Asmus Thomson Sunday.
Philip Christensen and Sam !. Fryhling
were visitors at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
N. Nelson Sunday.
large number Of girl friends Of Marie
Fryhling were invited to come and spend
Sunday afternoon. il being Marie's birth
day.
Chris Petersen was Culbertsun visitor
Wednesday Of this week.
Nels Jorgenson was a business caller in
Culbertson Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. A. Fyhling was in culber,son on
Business Thursday of this week.
large amount Of hay is being put NJ
in Dane Valley this season.
Fred Fryhling was visitor at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. Nelson Sunday last
Thomas Nelson. Fred Fryhlins and
Albert Jensen were in Poplar to see the
Indian dance Tuesday.
| Ole Hansen and his mother we're bust
ness visitors in Culbertson Wednesday Of
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Olsen and famil,
were visitors at the home of Hans Ander
sen Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Nielsen and family
were visitors At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
II. ID. Oelksrs last Sunday.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
In Bankruptcy Notice

District Court Of the United states for the
District Of Montana. WIN. @. WochtoP OF Cul-
6ertson. Valley County. Montana hes been
tition.
That the payment Of any debts OF the dsliv-
cry of any property, Belonging 70 said Bank
any property by him, Is for hidden BY Law
That the first meeting Of creditors OF said
bankrupt. for the purpose Of altng and prov
Vt his estate. and for en- aiming the bankrupl
under oath. and for the transaction Of such
other business IS can lawfully come before
Bankruptcy. to be holden o. Rooms LIZ &
Dunn Block, Great Falls. Montana, before
A. II. Gray, Referee in Bankruptcy on the
N. tti A. n. 0nAy. Rsfseee
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Solves . Deep nystery

IL want to thank you from the bottom
Of my heart" wrote c. B. RAIDER. Of Lew
isburg. w. Va. for the wonderful double
beneh, got from Electric Bitsers. in cur
ing me Of both severe case Of stomach
trouble and Of rheumatism. from which !
had been almost helpless sufferer for ten
years. II suited my case as though made
just for me-" For dyspepsia. Indigestion.
jaundiee and to rid the system Of kidney
poisons that cause rheumatism. Electric
Bi,ters has no equal Try them. Every
bottle is guaranteed to satisfy. Osly 500
al The Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
loooooooOOOoo0oo0ool
{ Homestead Items :
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

July 40. 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Young and daush-
ter and Charles Bsllack attended the
Farmers Institute and picnic at Froid last
Friday. A large number of people from
all over the country were in attendance.
II. NJ. Clark of Enterprise. passed
throuRht here last week enroute to Froid
and returned IN the afternoon with q new
deering mower. Mr. Clark reported z5o
acres Of crop in this season.
Mic Nelson Of Glasgow and N. ]. Duns
OF Culbertsoo. both grain buyers. visited
Froid last week. In company with Mr..
George Hunter they autoed to Plentywood
and other points.
Miss Marjorie Miller of Culbertson.
Mrs. Archibald and Mrs. Lige Crawford
called at the Farmstead Of II. Horstman
last week.
Miss Marjorie Miller Of Culbertson was
the guest Of Mrs. Archibald last week.
Ed. and Jehs wissim and Lige Craw.
ford are busyine putting up hay these days.
e. w. Tanner. VIII Donnehue. and the
]. |. Case companys representive Of Cul
bertson. called at the home of II Horst
man resently. The three gentlemen made
an overland trip by auto.
DIR Francis OF Minot. N, ID. Rev
insurer of Fort Peck and Mr.. w b
Young Of Homestead called on A. Horst
man resently.
Report came here last week that part
Ioi North Dakota will reap quite is,
crop.
MIR. and Mrs Viii Hsugen and famil
returned from Redsionc last week when
they VISITED with relatives.
Mr.. Gunderson, who clerked at the stor
OF Mr.. Loucks Of Froid. left for Minnea
polls last week. where he will take u
work IN grocery store. Our best wishe
go with Mr.. Gunderson
WA Coats. Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. Flesh
man we're Froii shoppers one day OF la:
week.
I'd. Beauchsmp. who has been laid u
with broken leg Tor some time. is abl
- be around on crutches.
II. Horstman received word from th
Hon. Chas. N. Pray of Washington ID. c
stating that there are no more large maj
- Of the United States to be had.
Tom Strom was hauling coal from d
Watts mine last week.
Mrs. Vannstta and Mr.. William NJ
Bride called on II. Horstman last SUI
day.
II. Horstman received word from h
son +. I. Iiorstman of Minneapolis of Il
arrival Of a nine pound baby boy. Moth,
and child are doing fine and Fred wears
- bright smile all over his face. many col
g CALCULATIONS.
- A large number of our people went
6 the sand hills last Sunday gatherir
- cherries and currants.
" Rev. Maurer of Fort Peck called on NJ
and Mrs. +. l.. Schultz and also made
trip to Froid
Ed. Luebke has 1903 acres Of fine fax (
the farm OF II. Horstman this season. al
II makes Ed. smile to look at il.
Word was received last week that the
will be quite an migration coming in
this country during this summer al
- people in the east begin to realize III
= there is some good land yet to be had
= Eastern Valley County.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
: Lakeside Items f!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
July 10th. 1911.

July 10th. 1911.
Looks like rain, let il come. We need il.
o. c. Waterman drove to Bainvills
Tuesday for nails and other supplies for
the church being built at this place.
L. ID. Sweetman went to Trenton Satur-
day night on the skidoo returning Sunday
morning and going on to Culbertsoo to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Stsihl. Mr.. H. L.
Allen also went up. Mr.. Allen Is a first
class undertaken and fully prepared to do
that kind Of work that being his business
before he came from Iowa to Montana.
Mrs. F. NJ. Rsbinssn and children who
have been visiting with Mrs. Robinson's
parents and friends at Lakeside. left for
Poplar Tuesday evening on Ne.3.
Miss Lorena Swanson accompanied Miss
F. NJ. Robinson to Poplar and will spend
few days Of her vacation there.
Mr.. L. ID. Sweetman and family went to
Poplar Tuesday eyening to witness the
Indian festivities held there for the benefit
of the Trophy Tourists
"Wild Rose Farm" was beautifully decor.
ated with flags and tanners in honor OF
the auto tourists who passed through here
Tuesday afternoon. on their trip to Helena.
We hope it was seen and appreciated.
John kIinesmith was at the Crandall
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
Notice to Creditors

Notice Is Hereby Given. BY the undessignsd
executrix Of the estate Of william Hsrfy
e. ns e 81. ga
ceased. TO exhibit them With the necessary
vouchers within four % months sfte! The oPst
irix Al the law once OF Frank q. csslio. ESs,
National Bank Building. Culbestson. Mon
tana. the same being the place for The tran
sAction of the business OF said estate In the
County of Valley and state Of Montana
ALMA C1AfS1uDBn0 RDDD.
ExecutFty OF the Estate
of william Harry Reed. dOc00sod.
Dated July 18th. 1911. iN
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28
:Charley Greek Items :
yooosOosooossssssoCS
July %. 1911

July a3. 1871
The farmers are all wearing a broad
smile since the big rain Saturday night.
Archie Csrran and family visited at the
Cul~ell home last Saturday.
The Charley Creek lack Rabbits" will
play Nickwall at Davisville next Sunday.
July goth.
While looking for eggs in the loft last
week Mrs. Goodwin met with an ACCT
dent by running nail in her foot.
Mrs. Wood was on the sick list last week
from jumping rope with her boy Clayton.
Grover Minsers finger is improving fast
He expects to be able to catch next Sun
day.
Three young ladies were riding last week
aud one thinking she was quite a rider
consequently got thrown from her horse.
An unusually large crowd attended the
dance at the Simpson ranch last Friday.
and all declared they had the iolliest time
of the season.
VIM. Neil and wife were seen passing
down Charley Greek with their two horse
power automobile.
The Misses Mary and Anna Culwel and
Clara Kennedy were callers at the Wood
and Goodwin homes last Wednesday.
Edwin Culwell va. busiaess caller al
the Miller ranch yesterday.
Henry Miller was west Charley Greek
caller Sunday.
Bailey Fisher is looking rather sad these
days. l wonder vhy'
Mrs. Joseph Schmitz met with quite q
serious accident by falling into her cellar.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

under certain conditions. The right med.
icine must be taken before the diseas. has
progressed too far. Mr.. Perry A. Pitman.
Dale. Tea. says; Il was down in bed for
four months with kidney and bladder troa-
BILE and gall stones. One bottle Of Foley's
Kidaey Remedy cured me well and sound u
ASK for il. For sale BY all druesisss-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-07-28

Diamond Flour at Tanssr q Best.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
THE PHILOSOPHICAL eEeoAR

In begging" said the philosophical
beggar. much. very much. depends on
the manner ol speech
The Old. old way Of saving. 1
walked the streets last night and I've
got to-walk EN- tonight and ] haven't
had anything To eat for seventeen
days the simple and commonly clum
sy appeal To- sympathy, is still the
way most often followed because il is
the easiest. but not all men are sym
pathetic. and then the person appealed
To in this way is always ready On
detect flaw i'm the story. the purpose
of which is thus defeated by its over
doing.
INCARCERATION is the fatal defect i'm
most begging stories a defect that
not only defeats the beggar but gives
the person To- whom appeal is made
two distinct satisfactions In the first
place it gives that person a chance
To take credit To himself for detecting
a fraud. and then knowing that he
has the further satisfaction of keep
ing his money. he doesn't have To give
up.
so these crude appeals carelessiy
and bunglingly made. and addressed Ia
the sense of sympathy only. almost
always fail. My appeal is more care
fully considered. and besides. as lar
as II is possible it is adjusted To- the
particular person addressed. and often
it is addressed primarily not To sym
pathy but To- vanity.
The application of a title To- man
is a great help if YOU know the title
to give him and just how To apply il.
Many a man likes to be- addressed as
Judge. a great many men are nightly
pleased by being addressed as doctor
and there are men who like to he ad-
dressed by military titles. ! might
say that some such men | address as
Colonel. but more as Major. and there
is sound reason for this. Plenty Of
men would not aspire To or would not
expect to attain to the rank of Colo
mel. and they would shy if so adj
dressed. though they might consider
themselves fully equal To and fitted
for the rank of Major.
In military titles / never go be-
low that rank. / never call anybody
Captain, there is no man who doesn't
consider himself fit for a higher rank
a man as boss. though that may some
times do and do well.
so now with this appeal To human
vanity to be used, if II may he as an
aid and an opening wedge. | compose
my story | know on sight what per
sons | can strike with some hope of
success, and | don't waste time OH
others. and then | must decide on
sight as TO the form of the appeal
and as to whether it should he made
to sympathy only or to both sympathy
and vanity.
Here now is begging that calls for
keen discernment. quick action i'm de
cision as To the precise nature and
the extent of the call and sound judg
ment as to the opening approach.
Such begging is indeed an intellec-
tual pursuit, calling into operation all
the faculties of the mind. with an
added tincture of the heart; and just
as surely as does success come to ev-
cry man who follows whatever pur-
suit with intelligence and with com
plete devotion. so does such begging
bring it's own rewards to the beggar"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
PHOENIX OIL co,
RALPH THOMAS. Prop.

HNLFH THUMNS, Prop.
o. 1882 City Delivery. r. 4sS1
A dollar n drop for water. That's
what l pay for water found in my
guaranteed chamOis strained gaso-
line. You furnish the can and l fur
nish the gasoline for S1.75. delivered
Money back TO dissatisfied customers
This gasoline can be used in stoves.
irons. motorcycles or for cleaning the
finest fabric. II is absolutely free
from oil or other foreign substance
Bulk Pearl OIL. also guaranteed.
1926, where can 10 furnished.
THE HOUSE OF JOHN D."
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05

lum TO retain its balance and should
it fan he would fall on top OF the
engine. for the motor is underneath
the drivers seat
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-02-05
EMBLEM AEROPLANE
MAKES SHORT FLIGHTS
Automatic Balancing Arrangement of
Local inventor Works to
Perfection.

Having demonstrated To his entire
satisfaction. as well as To everyone
who has seen the machine i'm action.
that his invention will really fly and
automatically retain its balance. O. :.
Emblem has moved his aeroplane
from Ingleside back To- the fair
grounds.
The Emblem flying machine was
given it's supreme test last Sunday.
i'm the big cleared field north Of the
Ingleside club. and did even more
than il was expected to do with the
engine with which il was equipped.
Several times il flew distance Of
several hundred feet.
Mr. Emblem himself and Theodore
Phillips. the will known mining en-
gineer. both flew in the biplane. Be
ing much the lighter man. Mr.. Phil
lips was able to get off the ground
much quicker than the inventor. who
is in the heavyweight class.
As soon as the propellors We're set
in motion the machine would dart
across the big field and would then
rise several feet into the air. The
leaden pendulum beneath would swing
from side To- side. automatically CON
trolling the wing tips and retaining
the aeroplane's balance. All the avi-
ator had To do was To watch the
engine and pull the lever controlling
the rudder behind
The engine used weighed $50
pounds and was taken from a Ram
bier automobile IL had no magnetic
and the spark coils We're bolted to
the biplane's framework When the
machine had flown n short distance
the natural vibration Of the frame
would interfere with the sparkling
and kill the engine Had il not been
for this. long flights could have been
made. though with that heavy engine
it would have been impossible Ia rise
far above the earth.
All the trouble experienced was
with the engine and there was no
longer any doubt that the aeroplane
would fly. As the automatic balanc-
ing arrangement worked 50 well
when only a few feet from the
ground there was no reason To think
ii would not work equally as well
al greater heights The leaden pen
dulum is below all other parts Of the
machine and inevitably swings from
side to side as the aeroplane pitches
as its center of gravity can never
change. The wires attached to the
pendulum control the wing tips. or
ailerons. When the machine is stand
ing still one can work the pendulum
and ailerons with his little finger so
exact is the balance.
When he made his first model Mr..
Emblem would sometimes turn il up
side down and drop it, The pendu-
lum always caused il To- right Itself
and it was the pendulum that struck
the ground first.
As there is no longer any doubt
II the ability of the airship to- fly
Mr. Emblem has removed the heavy
unsuitable engine and taken the ma
chine To- the fair grounds. where he
constructed IT, He is now endeavor-
ing to- make the necessary financial
arrangements 10 purchase a regular
aerOplane motor of the latest and
most up-to-date type He hopes To
have il installed within very short
time and will then make airship trips
around the valley. SO great is his
confidence in his own invention that
ne SAYS he will feel perfectly safe in
the biplane. He counts on the peudu-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-01
SENT CASH TO CHICAGOAN;
NOW ARE SADDER But WISER
Iowa Farmers Seeking Quick Wealth
Looking for ~. Rufus" Who
Cor SI6.0OO

Kansas City MO.-A man who said
| his name was MOrlan and that he
was one of two Iowa farmers who
mortgaged their homes for $4,000
and sent the money to u. B. Hag-
gins" in Chicago, who was to bet in
on horse race and "clean up a
small fortune, came here to get S.
900, the amount he put up, and his
share of the winnings. He has failed
to find Mr.. Haggins."
Norlin made his troubles known to
J. A. Runyan, industrial commission
er of Kansas City Commercial club.
| He went to the club officials to ask
information concerning the possible
place in this city where ~. B. Hag-
gins" could be found, but he refused
to tell the location of his farm in
Iowa or his Christian name.
According to the story told to Mr.
Runyan by Mr.. Morlan, a 81. B. Hag-
gins of Chicago" several months age
visited his section of Iowa and made
friends of many the farmers. He
was especially interested in Morlar
and his neighbor, and when he re-
turned to Chicago the two often sem
him small amounts of money which
"Haggins" would bet on horse races
The farmers won many times the
amount of the money they bet
short time ago. Morlan said, "Hag-
gins wrote to him, advising him ant
his neighbor to raise all the money
they could, saying he had inside in
formation on a big race and could
win a fortune for each.
The farmers mortgaged thei,
homes for $4,000 each and Forwarded
the money to "Haggins."
short time later he wrote them
He had won. Then he wrote to Nor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-01
TEAM RUNS AWAY;
WOMAN is KILLED
Mrs. May l.. McCaffery, 2S Years, of
Blanchard. Idaho, Dies in Spokane
Hospital.

Spokane.-Sustainin internal in
juries Thursday afternoon when she
was caught between the wagon in
which she had been riding and a tree
by the roadside, Mrs May E. Nc
Caffery. aged 20 years, of Blanchard,
Idaho. died yesterday morning at Sa-
cred Heart hospital.
III, accident occurred when she
and her husband were driving to
Blanchard from their farm near that
place The horses. became frighten-
ed and ran away. Mrs. McCaffery
was thrown out just as the wagon
reached tree and was badly crush
ed and bruised She was brought to
the Spokane hospital as speedily as
possible, but no hopes were held out
FOR her recovery.
Deceased is survived by a husband
but no children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-01
CALLS FTREMEN TO GET KEY.
Martinclli. Locked Out of House Re-
Gently, Had to Climb Into Office.

San Rafael-Senator r. Il. Martini
ELI had to call out the local fire de-
partment in order to get into his law
offices on A street in this city. When
o'clock arrived he found that he
had lost his keys. Every locksmith
in town was busy.
Rather than wait an hour or two
Martinelli rushed to the firehouse
and explained the situation to Cap
tain Kane. The apparatus was sent
out and the big extension ladder was
soon against the Martinelli window
in the upper floor of the Law build
ing
The rotund solon then gave an i'm
itation of grizzly bear clawing his
way up redwood tree. Every one
enjoyed It except the senator. The
firemen are all smoking perfectos
Last week at midnight Martinelli
ran out of his house in his pajamas to
look at fire station and found that
he had locked himself out He was
chased by dogs until neighbor gave
him shelter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-01
BREAKS FAMILY CHINA
ON HEAD: HE OBJECTS
\. II. Christensen, in Suit for Divorce
Says Wife Also Used Ice Pick and
Manicure CissOrs. When Angry.

Chicago.-After Mrs. Julia Christen-
sen had smashed the family crock
cry on his head, cut him with man
ieure. cissors and had stuck an ice
pick in his right arm, Alfred r.
Christensen discovered that she had
another husband living, according to
his bill for divorce filed in the Su-
perior court
Although they were married Oct.
20, 1907, Mrs. Christensen did not OBJ
tain a divorce from her other spouse,
Elmer E. Campbell, until November,
1910, the bill stated.
Mrs Christensen also had bad
temper, he charges and frequently
threatened to kill him. one night
the bill cites, while he was peacefully
eating his evening meal she upset the
table, spilling the contents Of mum.
er Of dishes on top Of him.
Oscar j. Landquist, owner of a til
shop at 144 West Thirty Seventh
street, beat his wife with billy
il is charged in her divorce bill file,
yesterday in the Circuit court. TIL
wife, Mrs. Celia NJ. Landquist, ais
charges that he is a habitual drunk
ard and has beaten her a number o
times.
John L. Steitz, owner of a bras
finishing business at 3737 South Hal
sted street, was sued for divorce b
Mrs. sophia Stelz, who charged cruelt
and habitual drunkenness. They sep
arated March l. Mrs. Steltz charge
that her husband choked her prior t
their separation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-08-01
KEEP WEEDS OFF HIS GRAVE.
Woman Leaves 800 for Walla Walla
Men to Invest.

Walla Walla, Wash.-City officials
of Walla Walla have been saddled with
the responsibility of investing 800,
the income from which is to be used
to keep green and free from weeds
the grave of her husband, according
to the copy of a will of the late Mar
garet Kimball. once a resident of this
city, who died in Minneapolis in 1908.
The will has just been filed in the
local probate court. Mrs. Kimball
expressed in the will her wish to be
buried beside her husband.
In addition to this clause the will
appropriates 500 to be used on the
building of the local Y. NJ. c. A; 800
for the bentfit of the ladies' guild of
st. Paul's church, and 500 for an
aged and faithful servant, besides
several thousand dollars to her sisters
and other relatives.