davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS!
: Homestead Items f:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

May H. IGN
II. Skarie. cashier Of the Bank Of
Homestead, at Barford. visited with II.
Horstman last week Wednesday.
lack Killam and his mother were Froid
visitors last week.
Tom Tasa. who leased his Livery Barn
to Earl Hulley. of Froid. is nov tending
bar at the saloon in FroId.
II. Horstman drnrd with Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. I.aughlin and also visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Mueller lat Sstur-
day.
It rs rumored that the wedding bells will
soon DE ringing in this neck o the woods.
Walter q. Stephens. John Hatfield.
George r. Laughlin. Or. Francis, of Min
OF. N. II. and A. l.. Schultz called ON III.
Horsiman last week.
|. %. Baker. hardware dealer OF FroId,
passed through this section of the conntr,
one day Of last week
Chas Ballack passed through here one
day of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w II. Watts and ID NJ
Watts we're Froid shoppers one day Of las
week.
Adam Eisbenbacher Was Froid shoPpr,
one day Of last week and purchased 4
windmill Of O. Baker the same day.
FL. knutsun called m We scribe la
week The Knutson boys Rally Fine
and I'D. are putting IN the crop on th'
Mrs. Hathrld farm northeast Of FroId.
John Hatfield Was a Frori visitor on
ia, OF last week
Mrs. Archibald made a trip to Culbrri
son last Saturday returning back nome Of
SUNDAY.
John. Mtt and George Hatfield wrr
FroId visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs lanes Trower and famil
visited with Mr.. and Mrs George +
Iauehln recently.
/ MISS hdDf't lldlllfll dNSialt'l hAo- isu'
Hatfield last Saturday planting Pptaroe
aud other garden stuff.
The Valley County Sank has transfrrre
their business over to the Froid Securll
Bank and Froid now has one bank.
Mrs. A. J. Buchholz. of Russel. y. u
Is visiting with her son and daughter an
families. Mr. and Mrs. August Prirhe an
Mr.. and Mrs II G. Ruchholz, OF Fruid.
~. {. Buchholz. merchant dealer
Fruid, has sold out his stock of goods an
building To / I. I.oucks of Howbell,. y. 1
and Mr.. Loucks took possession the 81
of May.
An old-tme prairie schooner from la
mar passed through here enruute to ropI
last week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

Everything at a big re-
IL ductiOn. Saturday,
May 9th, is positively
our last day here in Gull
bertsOn. We hope to see
all our friends attending
this sale. Thanking you
one and all for your past
patronage, | beg to remain
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
State of rlontana Insurance
Department

Helena. Montana. May 10. 1911.
WHEREAS. The swiss National Insurance
Company. located at Basic. Ina the state Of
Switzerland. has fled In this ONCE a sworn
statement of its condition ON the thirty-frst
day Of December. 1910. In accordance with the
provisions of the Revised Codes of Mont ana
Of 1877. amended. relating to Insurance
COM anies: and In accordance with the pro-
visions OF said Codes as amended. relating
only to Life Insurance Companies: and where
a.. said II atement shows that said Insurance
Company has complied with the laws Of this
state relating to Insurance:
THEREFORE. In pursuance OF law. l. III.
X. Cunningham. state Auditor and Commits
sioner Of Insurance. Ex-Ofhcio. do here BY
certify that said Insurance Company. is auth
orized Ia transact the business of Fire Re
insurance ia the state. until the thirty first
day OF March. A. d. 1912. unless sooner re-
voked by competent authority OF lay.
! further certify that the U. :. Branch
statement shows:
list The artral amount of paid up
q. :. Deposit of said Company
Ice y. 1910. .@th.uuup
9Th. Surplus regards policy-
said Company has not previously transacted
business In the United states.
In Testimony Whereof. l have hereunt,
subscribed my name and AFFIXED the seal o
my Office the day above written.
n. X. CUNNINGHAM.
state Auditor and COMMISSIONS
OF Insurance. Ex-Officio.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Notice Tor Publication.

Department OF the Interior.
u. :. Land Office at Glasgow. Montana
April aOth. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given that
Jerry NJ. Koch.
ot Lanark, Mont, who. ON June 18th. Tyr.
made Homestead entry. No. sis. Serial No
tcaiII FOR - at SEA. Sec. X. L. = N. X s.
y. VI. NJ. has filed notice OF intention TO make
INSTRUMENTATION Proof. 10 est q blIsh claim u
the land above described. before q. II. Coul-
ter. u ;. Commissioners. in his office. At Cul-
bertson. Montana. on the Sd day of June. 1911.
Claimant names Witnesses:
William 4. Fenton. Anderson q. Nay. J. A.
Mccain aud Edmund Hansen. all of Lanark
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN. Register
tFirst Publication. April =. IslD
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Notice for Publication

bcpaTtm IT the iutcriur
I. :. Land DUirr al Gla>'Fow, Mont
Man H. 1914.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Notice Tor Publication
department of the interior
a. :. Land Oiiice. AT glasgow, Mnntan

department al lht inferior
q. :. Land Office. at Glasgow, Montana.
April 2ath. 1911.
Notice i hereby given that Niels Chrlsten-
r-n. of Dane Valley. Mont, WIN on April 9TH,
Ia,s. made Homestead entry. No. 1915. Serial
No. O-s.'2. for NEa. Section "a. Township
- north. Range "a East Montana Meridian.
has filed noticruf intention tn make Final five
year prunf. to establish claim to the land
ahoyc described. tsforr q. II. Coulter. L.
:. Commissioners. at Culhcrtson, Montana. un
the 18th day of June. 1911.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Niels Nelson. Jules VI. Circle. August fryh-
ling aud Mari" Christensen, all Of Dane Val
hey. Mont.
Truman NJ. Pattcn. Register.
First Publication MAY ~. 1871.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Notice Tor Publication
Depart mcut uf the Interior
4. :. Land Office At glasgow. Montana
Nav lIlh. 1911

a. :. Land Once At GLASGOW. Montana
MAY 18th. 1911
Notice IL hereby given that
william 4. Schwenkc.
uf Dane Valley. Montana. who. on May u.
Isssi. mad. Homestead entry. No. :SB5. serial
No. Usga. for - NNl. ~ NEa. section -.
Township - n. Range 81 f.. Montana Merid-
ian. has hlrd notice of intention To make
Final tive year fnpnf. Ia establish claim tu
the land abDVe described. before g.. II Coal
Ter. I. : Commissioner. IN lat, office, at cut
hrrtsnu. Montana. on the 9Th day at June
1911.
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Even Johnson. Thomas q. Mclrosr. John T.,
SalVcNold all Of CuIbertsnn. Montana and
Louis Petersen. az Dane Valley. Montana.
TRUMAN NJ. pATTEN. Register
UEirst Publication. May ~. IalU
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
EstraY Notice

Two colts. one black with white star on
forehead: one bay with small white star on
forehead. Both one year old. They fol-
lowed up spotted Indian pony. Last seen
near Culbertson Finder will notify Nels
Nielsen. Dane Valley. Mont. and receive
reward. aft
Later: The bay with white star is found.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

N"tirr i hereby given that
kuut TUaStCuaUu.
Il CulHprt~rn. Mont. Who uu April 18th. las,
made Homestead Entry. No. 3ls,, Serial No
Ug~1l. for NEi.. :, rtiuu -, Township ~ y.
Range ri e. NJ Meridian. has filed MOTIF" al
intention 10 make Eiull Five year rruuT. 4
establish claim H. the land abbyc described
h.furr q. n. Coulter. Z. :. Commissioner. al
Culh,rtsnu. Mont. an the 2ith day ~ June
Igll
Claimant names a, witnesses:
John Lee. Henry Iimriur and Robert lu'
stcnc>. all ~ MrCab". Mont. aud ole :. Hen,
iprd of CuIbcTIson. Mont.
TRUMAN NJ. pATTEN. Register
First Publication. MAY 10. IaIU
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

III the District Court of the Twelfth Judicial
District Of the state OF Montana In and
for the County OF Valley
J. A. LARSON. Plaintiff
Us. Atlas Summons
J. y. Balm, Defendant
The state OF Montana sends greetings to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint Of this action which Is filed in the
office of the Clerk OF this court. a copy OF
which Is herewith served upon you in the
county wherein you reside. and To file your
answer aud 10 serve a copy thereof upon the
plaintiu' attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons. exclusive of the
day % service. and ia case Of your failure to
appear aud answer. judgment-.will be taken
against you by default for the relief demand
ed la the complaint.
This action = brought on a promissory note
dated July 2Oth. tat. for -q7l 81 aud interest
at ten percent from date thereof. given and
delivered by you To plaintin aud now due and
owing after demand. together with rcasona-
hlc Attorneys fees as provided for In said
note. said note having been executed at
| GLASGOW. Montana, aud no part Of same hav-
Ing lecn paid
Witness my hand and of this Court. this
| t<EAIl 10Th day OF May. 1911.
-. Beedc. Clerk.
u. -. Lunkc. Attorney for Plantln. culhert-
son. Montana.
| First Publication May I2th. l9li-lt)
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Estray Notice

One bay with wire cut on right front foo,
branded % on right shoulder: one roam
branded 9 on left shoulder; one sorreI
branded same as roam. another bay brand.
ed < on left shoulder. All geldings
Owners p. o. address: Nels Iorgensen,
Culbertson. Mont. residence Dane Valley
Mont. ADJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19
Strayed

One bay team Of mares branded Ny
on left thigh. also branded Q on right
thigh. Have fore-tops cut off and had hal
tiers on at the time they got away. Very
liberal reward II. III. WIcKs,
sta Poplar. Mont.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-05-19

Stock pastured close to town For term
call on Butterheld y Englebright. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
SURGEON BECOMES INSANE.
PATIENT UNDER THE KNIFE
Doctors Assistant Holds Him While
Another Finishes the
Operation.
Foreign Correspondence If The star.


PARIS. September :. 1911
An extraordinary story is related by
the ST. Petersburg correspondent OF the
Petit Journal of q surgeon going sud-
denly mad while undertaking an opera
ton for appendicitis.
The scene of the terrifying experience
was Chita in Siberia. and the doctor ;
patient was workingman, whose con
dition admitted of no delay. He was
<hloroformed and two assistants had
placed everything ready for use by the
doctor when the latter. much to their
surprise began To make irrelevant re-
marks. He took up his bstoury. how
ever and made the required incision with
his usual skill and precision. bis as
sistants being thereby treasured
Suddenly he burst into harsh laugh,
sa wing that all their trouble was useless.
adding: 1t would be better IL We finished
him off with q stroke of the knife.
In flash the assistants realized that
their chief had gone mad, and one OF
them placed himself between the doctor
and the patient. while the other threw
himself upon the lunatic and endeavored
to wrest the knife from his grasp.
With maniacal rage the doctor struc
gled with his assistant, while the nurses
fled from the surgery In terror. The
other assistant however. with ready re
source continued the operation ALREADY
begun. and when the mailman had bee /,
overpowered and taken away was alb .
to aid his colleague and the operation
was successfully finished. Wien tie
strain was over. however the assistant
who had grappled with the lunatic had
nervous breakdown. The doctor has
been placed in an asylum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Malta Fever in Texas,

From Journal of American Medical Association
Four cases of Malta fever have been
discovered in Texas by DR. t. l.. Feren-
baueli of the United States Army The
four patients are young men who have
been working for three months at a goat
camp near Del Rio. Tex. living in a
house surrounded by the dusty bedding
ground of the goats and using goats milk
from the herd. A bacteriologic examina-
tion showed all four of the cases to he
Malta fever. So far as known. this Is
the first actual demonstration of this
disease in this. country. Malta fever
takes it's name from the Island of Malta
in the Mediterranean sea. II Is disease
Of long duration, characterized by con-
tinued fever, profuse perspiration, rheu-
matte pains and swelling of the joints.
II was first described by British army
medical officers in 1861. 1t was not until
1901 that a comm: ssion of the Royal As
sociation of London discovered the
source of infection in this disease TO be
coats. which carried the disease in Their
blood and communicated it through the
milk II is not known how the disease
was transmitted to Texas, but now that
its presence has been discovered 1t is
nrobable that more cases Will be found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
NOT THE MAN, HE SAYS.
Arkansas City Man Says He Knew
Real Kimmel Well

KANSAS CITI, Mo, September 21.-
The Andrew J. White Of Auburn, ~ Y,
Matteawan and Niles. Mich, is not
George A. Kimmel. according to A. j.
Hunt of Arkansas City. KA51. who knew
kimmel many. years. Mr. Hunt is.in'the
grain business and Arrived in Kansas
City Yesterday. Nr
Il first knew kimmel in OMAHA" Mr..
Hunut said 1--WE were next-door neigh
bors three years, and then Kimmel lived
at my house for one year, when he went
to Arkansas City to become cashier of
the Farmers State Bank. In. Arkansas
City kimmel built grain elevator and
sent for me to come and take charge of
it. AS every one knows. Kinmel disap-
peared from Kansas City in 1898.
I'm February. 1907, while In New York.
my wife and l heard that an inmate of
the Matteawan asylum said he was Kim
mel. We went to see this man. He
recognized neither of US. and he looked
Last June A. H. Denton, president of
the Home National Bank at Arkansas
City, who knew kimmel well, Mrs. Den
ton, my wife and | went to Auburn.
where the man who pretended to be
kimmel had been taken from Mattea-
wan. Again we saw this man White.
and all of us made positive statements
that he was not Kimmel."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
"Pievpape."

Paris Correspondence London Standard.
French peasants have a little weakness
for grandiloquent names. Achilles, Alex
ander and even Onesimus are by no
means uncommon. but il is the rule in
the republic that no child must be given
a name that is not in the calendar: in
other words, every citizen must be under
the patronage of some saint or other
known to the history of the church.
One day recently a. peasant in the
Loiret presented himself before the
mayor of his village to register the birth
of son, and he gave its name as ''Piev-
pape.' The mayor explained the rule,
and pointed out that there were plenty
Of ridiculous names Ii he wanted one.
such as Clet. lin, etc. The peasant
stuck to his guns and asserted that he
had found the name in question in the
calendar. The mayor handed him the
card and requested to he shown the
word. The man pointed to May ;. and
the mayor read "Saint-Pie V, Pape,
Then the official understood and obliging-
IL offered to register the child by the
name Of Pope Plus. but without the
title and the number of his holiness
tackled on. So the child will go through
life as Pie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
POPULATION OF CANADA
LESS THAN 5000, 1000
Unofficial Figures of Census Show
Toronto and Montreal Made
Greatest Gains.

OTTAWA, September o1.-The compile
ton of Canada's fifth census, begun in
June. will show a total population consid-
erably under 100000, according to I'M
FDfficiaf calculations. The official figures
will be made public in a few days, as
soon as the returns are in from the
northwest DISTRICTS, st.,
Toronto and Montreal have made the
largest gains in population, the former
the greatest percentage OF gain. and the
latter the largest gain in numbers.
The maritime provinces of New Bruins
wich and Nova Scotia have not grown as
have Quebec and the other provinces and
Prince Edward Island has stood still.
In Ontario the population of the rural
districts has fallen off on account of "a
large migration to the west. In Nipis-
sing, East and West Algoma. Rainy River
and Thunder Bay the population has
doubled All the western provinces show
great gains.
The new census will raise the basis OF
representation in the house of commons
from 25,VQo to :,2,OOO The member ship
after redistribution will probably be
| raised from 2.1 to 2i1 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
STRIKES IN MADRID
Spanish Labor Troubles
Spread to the Capital.
FIRM SHOW OF STRENGTH
Government Determined Agitators
Shall Not Secure the
Upper Hand.
firm SHOW OF STRENGTH

MADRID. September o1.-The men en-
ployed in the building trades Of this city
obeyed the strike order and quit work to-
day. Thirty thousand men are involved
The military holds the capital in a close
grip, and acting under the authority Of
the imperial decree suspending the con-
stitutional guarantees the government is
maintaining a firm attitude toward the
labor leaders, who. it is claimed. are be-
ing used by revolutionary agents to fur
Their campaign Of violence against the
state.
The streets had their usual appearance
| today except for the presence of soldiers
doing picket duty, and the absence of
cabs. No disturbances We're reported at
police headquarters up to early afternoon.
Newspapers Affected.
The strikers have seriously interfered
with the publication of the newspapers
FL Pals, Correspondence de Espana and
La Manana were not issued today. L.
impartial and Ell Liberal appeared, but
with less than their usual number Of
pages
Dispatches from the provinces report
ing the general situation throughout the
country are closely censored. but as near
as can be determined it appears that the
prompt and fearless course adopted by
the government has been successful in
heading off anything like general sus-
pension OF industrial activity which
might develop into n revolution. All sus
pected persons including the republican
and socialist leaders Perez Glados Perez
Aqua and Pablo Iglesias, are under con-
slant surveillance. Many houses have
been searched, arms seized and the pris
ons are filled with political suspects and
rioters The king remains in the capital.
Have Right to Strike.
Discussing the situation last night the
premier said that the government would
respect the right of the worliinGmen to
strike SO long as they pursued lawful
methods. but at the same time he made
it clear that If the employees of the pub
lie service quit work without having given
the notice required by law summary
measures would be taken TO end the
movement. The first sign of revolt would
be. he said. the signal for the troops TO
use their arms without hesitation
He added: .All those who wish to
demonstrate in the streets will have their
chance tomorrow. 1 am determined once
for all to finish with these mutterings of
revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
SHOT IN STRIKE RIOT.
Dying Man Refused to Join Team.
sters in Walkout.

JERSEY CITY, y. j.. September PA
series of clashes between factions of the
teamsters' union. who are divided on the
question of "a strike. illuminated, i early
today in shooting affray.hin which. one
teamster was mortally wounded and a
detective received slight wound.
Frank Sommers. the dying man, is one
Of those who refused TO join about 800
members of the union when they struck.
Last night there were several fights, and
the police were called out to break UP
lively battle when the strikers and their
sympathizers attacked the quarters of
the opposing faction. The city detective
was wounded at this time. Sommers was
SHOT later on his way home All the gang
that fired upon him escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21

Funeral services will be held at Lee 5
Chapel. 30. Pennsylvania avenue north
west tomorrow afternoon at 2:3D o'clock
for Mrs. Emma Poesche. widow of Theo-
dor Poesche. and sister Of Paul j. Pelz.
architect of the Library of Congress. who
died at the Rupert Home. Anacostia, in
the eighty-fourth year of her age, yester-
day afternoon shortly before o'clock.
Mrs. Poesche organized the German
Dramatic Society of this city. For years
she taught German to the diplomatic
corps. and was Washington correspond
ent for leading German papers OF Europe
She was connected with German literary
societies All over the world. She was one
of the organizers of the Ladies Aid So
ciety connected with the German orphan
Asylum and for years its president.
Given a Testimonial.
In ,aCo when her health began TO fail
and she was obliged to rel.nquish the pres
idency of the society, the German ei'i@ens
of Washington gave her a 1are"eli TEST
monial At National Rifles Armory.
/, was on her seventy-nfth birthday
anniversary. and kilograms OIL cohsratu-
lation and affection reached her from
all over the world. Since then her heaith
had gradually declined.
Mrs. Poesche was born in Breslau, Ger
MANY. August I. 1928. Her father, Ed
ward Pelz. was publisher in that city.
when his daughter was but small child
he sold out his business and went to-
Stockholm 10 live and later to st. Peters
brrc where he was succesSlul IN accu-
,n,iar;n.- fortune. He bought large
Farm al the foothills of the mountains
rear the celebrated watering place SaltZ-
hr,,nnen. There her brother Edward was
born in lS41. In 1919 her father Was
eIacted to the Frankfort parliament,
which was the beginning of a political
career with many vicissitudes, ending in
his being prescribed, that he had TO
nee from place to place TO escape impris-
onment. He finally reached the free city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
PASSENGER TRAINS COLLIDE.
Fireman Killed and Score of Persons
Hurt Near Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. September 21.-J.
II. Durham, a fireman. was killed and a
score of persons were injured in a COLI
sion between a Missouri Pacific and a
Santa Fe passenger train at sheffield, ten
miles east of Kansas City, early today.
1t is believed that none OF the injured
will die.
Nearly all Of the mail clerks of the Mis-
souri, Pacific train were bruised and cut
TWO OF them being injured seriously.
Both trains enter Kansas City over the
same tracks. The Santa Fe train stopped
at crossing. and the other train crashed
into it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
News Briefs.

Miss Mary Amelia Smith. daughter OF
the famous war governor Of Virginia.
William Smith. died at her home, ihS
California House. at Warrenton, w. a.
late hour Tuesday night. from complic =
ton OF diseases. after a long illness. She
was eighty-siX years of age.
W. II. Furry. superintendent or .
amshouse at Harrisonburg. Va. IN anger
struck James Gray. Confederate vet
eran and inmate OF the institution. IN
the mayors court Furry was fined 81 an
given a sort jail sentence. Tie tom
council discharged him. Furry appeaiec
TO the circuit court which increased me
fine to SO
New Oakland Methodist Church. a
Richmond county, Va, will he dedicated
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
FAVORABLE FOR PEACE.
Effect of Interview Between French
and German Statesmen.

PARIS, September 2l.-The interview
that the French ambassador TO Germany
NJ Cambon. had with the German min
lister of foreign affairs. Herr Won Kider-
len-Waechter, yesterday confirmed the
French impression of the conciliatory dis
position of the German government and
heightened the prospect of an early ar
rangemeH regarding Morocco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-21
Lumber Fire at Boston

BOSTON. September 21.-An early morn.
ing ire on the Mystic river front in
Charlestown today DESTROYED $4,000,
worth of valuable lumber. Flying sparks
threatened to start a general confagra-
ton. and the firemen answered alarms IN
all parts of the city during the early
morning Hours.