davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28

II 100 o'clock. The register showed $50
names and we were obliged tn close a
portion of the time in order TO handle
the crowd. The principal interest was
in Montana homesteads. This has been
one OF the largest crowds we have had
where we stopped two days. The people
were simply carried away with what
they saw in the ear. The educational
work that we have done here will GER
tainly bear fruit in the near future"
Any number Of reports similar to the
| above are on file, we understand, in MIR,
I.ccly's office in st. Paul, which show
in u measure what we, the people OF
the great West, may expect in the way
of new settlers during this spring. We
should make ready to welcome thcss
new corners and To extend TO them every
help in getting located
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Averts Awful Tragedy

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Willough-
by. OF MarenRo, Wis. tR. No. u prevent
ed dreadful tragedy and saved TWO lives.
Doctors had said her irightful cough was a
Consumption" cough and could do little to
help her. After many remedies failed, her
aunt urged her to take DIR. Kings New
Discovery. Il have been using it for some
time, she wrote and the awful cough has
almost gone. IL also saved my little boy
when taken with a severe bronchial trou-
BILE. This matchless medicine has no
equal for throat and lung troubles. Price
soc and $I.oo. Trial bottle fr.e. Guar
anteed by Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
The Spring Storm

Inc spring STORM
An original poem by Lazy E
Ridge Runner.
We pulled into a coulle.
And quickly pitched our camp.
Ii was getting dark and stormy,
And the clouds appeared to cramp
With the snow and rain within;
And ! heard a coyotes wall.
As he crossed the creek above US.
And trotted up the trail.
The cook was very generous.
For he was big aud stout.
He says. "Ill stand guard tonight.
And help You fellows out"
The wagon boss used good Judge
ment,
In the bed ground he did pick.
Then he said. drop the herd in
below camp.
And hold them on the creek"
When into camp rode Ice Curley.
tie gave to me the word
Says he, "old. Long and Hungry.
Yen a.e wanted at the herd.
When | crawled out of the tent.
l heard my night horse squeal,
As walked up to the wagon.
And united him from the wheel.
I slid into the saddle.
And started down the creek,
Until | struck the herd.
Standing black anu thick.
And again | met Zoe Curley,
And says, Il got them Toe"
saw they mad held them to it,
In spite OF rain and snow
And as broke them out to feed,
lust DER little crest.
saw the clouds breaking
And clearing in the west.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Exhibition Cars and Their Part in
the Colonization Of I'm.
settled Territory
First days coonst Rates to West bring large numbers
Of Homeseekers through st. Paul gateway

inspect the car and view the wonderful
products of the West.
Report from Cumberland, Nd, sent US
by T.. c. Leedy, General immigration
Agent OF the Great Northern at st. Paul,
where the Montana Car was ON March
4. reads as follows: In our two days
stay at this town we had in the neigh.
borhood of 10000 visitors to the eNhibi
ton ear. We kept the car open Friday
and Saturday. and in the evening untn
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28

The Northwest is now welcoming every
day new citizens indirectly the result oi
the high cost of living" but directly the
raus. can be laid at the door of the
practical advertising of the Great North
ern Railway through the means OF its
agricultural exhibits in the large East
ern cities, and above all. its travelling
exhibition ears, now completing cNten-
siye tours throughout the Central and
Eastern States.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28

Foley Kidney Pills contain in concen-
trated form ingredients Of established Their.
apeutic value for the relief and cure of all
kidney and bladder ailments and urinary
irregularities. Foley Kidney Pills are an
tiseptic. tonic ana restorative. Refuse
substitutes. For sale by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Notice for Publication,

Department Of the Interior
u Land Office At Glasgow. Montana
April 20th. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Jerry NJ. Koch.
OF Lanark, Mont who. ON June 18th, lso,,
m AIDE Homestead entry. No. 9ls. Serial No
eS.l for 81 of SEA. Sec r.. 4. - n, X 5.
r. VI. Nj. has filed notice Of intention to max
Final denomination Proof. TO est blish claim u
the land above described. before u. n. Coul-
ter. u. ): Commissioners. In his office. at Gull
oertson. Montana. on the Sd day of June. 1911.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
William I; Eenton. Anderson c. Nay, J. A.
Montana
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN. Register
lFirst Publication. April y. IsiD
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
Save SOC to Sl.OO
SPECIAL BARGAINS

- h~ShHI 'hN'hiNS
S. 90 ladies' craven-ttes only .2.os
$1,000 ..O.4S
$500 ...S.5S
SAYS dress skirts only.
$50 pettlcoats. only. w 800. csc
o5c every day waists, only. 800. 5Sc
I5c ladies' stockings. only. IOc
4oc baby dresses. only .......... 25c
7sc mems heavy working shirts. 45c
Ioc cotton mixed socks. Sc
Toe cotton flannel gloves. ..... Sc
An entirely new line of Dress Goods.
Lawn. Linens, Muslin. GInghamS. etc.
at sstonishingly low prices.
LOG apron gingham. all colors, only Sc
I5c dress einghams. ....... .0i,c
I5c thickings, short lengths. only CSC
40 and 25c feather proof thicking ~,
I2'sc mnslin' only .............S'sc
big assortment of dress goods
worth up to soc, specially priced l0c
75c mercerized popiin. special SOC
As seeing is believing. a call will br
convincing.
Your baby. She deserves IT. One
notion Soilapsibir go-Cart, padded seat
and back, large hood and all heavy
steel frame at the extreme low price
S0.9S
lust ARRIVED
Boys express wagons. wheelbarrows
and Velociped-s, either IRON or rubber
tires.
Our Sensation Creating SC. Ioc and
25c counters are becoming more popu-
lar every day as the bargains they rep
resent are truly the biggest that have
been ever or anywheres offered.
But remember We carry a full line
OF household goods. which are priced
much lower than YOU were used to pay
for the very same articles.
Mrs. Potts heavy nickeled sad irons
irons. stand and handle. only 4. ~
II qt. enameled dish pans. only oSc
Big enameled meat roasters. 49,. oSc
link wash boards, full size. $500. Csc
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-04-28
THE CHICAGO
s T O r E
Culbertsou, Montana
s. III. Orvis, Mgr.
5. n. Orvis, Mgr.
S 5 SAVE S S

In this age of expensive living there
are few people who do not have to
give some thought to economy. When
it comes to buying wearing apparel you
can spend your clothes money here to
better advantage than at any other
place In this region and
We've Got the Goods to Prove II
Mems suits save. 800 to 500
An up.to-date line. guaranteed, none
better. for. $50 to 1900
The kingsbury hats
The best Chicago hat. clean cut STYLES
and prices. ......... 1.SO to 800
Save SOC to SI.OO
on your next pair Of shoes or Oxforss.
Ladies. Mems and Children's. all
styles, all feathers and the best values
for your money.
Positively the most complete and up
to-dste line of Ladies' Waists, dresses.
skirts and petticoats at prices that will
satisfy the most shrewd shoppers.
SpErIAI RaRC AINC
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
DOVER WOMAN WINS
DIVORCE AT HARTFORD.
Grounds of Cruelty Win Decree
in Connecticut.

DOVER. Feb. 4-When Mrs. Chris
tian NJ. Petersen, who lives with her
parents in Dover, had finished her tale
OF the unusual cruelty and brutality of
her husband toward her during their
married life, Judge Burpee, in Hart
ford, Conn, yesterday unhesitatingly
granted her a decree OF absolute divorce
on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
and gave her permission to resume her
maiden name of May Bowley.
One of Petersen's favorite bits of
playfulness was to throw his wife about
the room or over a bed or a table. Once
this little pleasantly made Mrs. Peter
sen i'll for several days. However, Pet
ersen's finest torture was the night that
h denied his accusations of inidelity
and he, despite her protests and
piteous appeals, choked her and held
her on n hot kitchen stove until her
flesh WAS scorched.
Mrs. Petersen, in testifying at Hart
ford, corroborated by her father, said
hat she learned that her husbands
friends used to think 1t a joke to play
on his Jealous temper by telling him
yarns about her attending a theatre
With other men. To some Of her coun-
sells questions for details Mrs. Peter
sen, blushing a fiery red and with a
culver in her voice, begged the our
to excuse her from answering.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ATTEMPT TO STEAL
PORTRAIT OF CUSHMAN.

Monsoon, Mass, Feb. 1.-TWO men
disguised with false boards entered
Cushman Hall. the dormitory Of Mon
son Academy, late last night and at.
tempted to steal the portrait of Frank
Cushman. in whose memory the dormi-
tory was erected One of the men was
seen in the hall on the second floor by
the cook. Mrs. Elizabeth Toomey, al
he at once attacked her, throwing hel
to the foot of the stairs. Here the s.
ond man was working at the picture
with a knife, and as the woman fought
with the two men, this man cut her on
the arm and also cut off a large
amount OF hair. Her clothes were part
~ torn off in the struggle. There were
also a few students In the building, and
most of them had gone out to an enter
tainment, but a few on the upper floor
heard Mrs. Toomey's outcries and came
TO her rescue.
When the students started down the
stairs the men ran, and though the 20
lice are working on the case. they had
no clews up to a late hour last night.
The academy officials can give no mo-
tive for the attempt to steal the por-
trait or for the brutal attack or the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MAKE PHILIP NUTZEL
GENERAL DELIVERY SUP'T.
Postofice Department Confirms
Temporary Appointment.

Philip b. Nutzel, of S. Hudson street.
who has been in the postal service for
more than twenty-five years, was to-
day appointed superintendent of gen
eral delivery in the Newark Postofice.
Mr.. Nutzel was named for the position
by Postmaster Hays more than a week
ago, n the selection was confirmed IN
a report received from Washington,
d. c., today,
Mr.. Nutzel, who is 46 years old, en-
tered the local ~postoffice as a carrier
in June, 1888. For nearly eight years
his route took him to Orange, Blocker,
Washington and High streets, and he
made a host of friends in that district
among the residents. In the spring of
1897 he was made a clerk in the city
delivery division, and in 1904 was placed
in charge of the day distributors in the
city delivery division.
Last month the postmaster trans
ferred Mr.. Nutzel to the Irvington sta
ton to act as superintendent during the
absence of John Whigham, who is still
in the South recuperating.
When the former superintendent OF
general delivery, Frederick b. Keim,
died on January 81, Postmaster Hays
selected MI. Nutzel to fill the vacancy.
Today the postmaster declared him
self we'll satisfied with the appoint
ment.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
SEPARATE STATE
HOMES FOR IMBEClLES.
Committees Sent by Four lnsti'
tutiOns Meet at Trenton.


TRENTON, Feb. 4.-Meetings were
held here today by committees from the
boards of for the Home for
Feeble Minded Women, at Nineland;
the Home for Feeble-Mlnded Children.
Of Vineland; the State Charities Aid
and Prison Reform Association and the
State Village for Epileptics, at Skill
man.
The principal purpose for calling the
meetings was to discuss means to care
for the idiots who are under the care of
these institutions. 1t is hoped that
some plan can be evolved whereby the
State Will make separate provision for
the care of this class Of dependents.
Mrs. Caroline 3. Alexander, of Hobo
ken, is chairmL~ of all three commit
tees. Among the others present at the
meeting we're: Herman M~ooseberger
and DIR. David F. Weeks. formerly of
this city, who. with Mrs. Alexander,
represented the village of epileptics;
Miss Ida Phillips, Of this city, George
Thorne. of Crosswicks. managers. and
DR.. Madeline Hallowell, superintendent
of the Home for Feeble Minded Wom-
en-; Edmund e. Read, jr., of Camden.
and Howard j. Branson, of Vineland,
and Professor Z. r. John
stone, superintendent, of the Home for
Feeble-Minded Children.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
OUR WEATHER SHARP
BLAMES STAR FOR STORM.
Ground-hog Stands No Chance
Against GRAVITY.

Probably you do not know why the
weather went on ar a~crobatic debauch
yesterday and this morning. You had
figured that the ground hog having
failed to see his shadow on the I'd,
the weather would naturally settle
own and composed itself decoriously
or the promised early spring. Well,
Gwendolynne, the weather had pre-
pared itself to behave exactly as you
had thought. Then this brand new
star, just discovered from Noun Will
son, blazing IS, 1856, 900, 000, 900 miles away
from the earth, swirled Into view, and
1t exerted It's attraction OF sravitation
against the susceptible climate down
here, and anybody al see what chance
a lone grounding has fighting for
precedent against a gigantic star, with
he Force of Gravity tackled on, at
hat.
So the weather that tho poor ground
hog a trying to settle lost its pro-
gram and went all to splash. 1t didn't
know what 1t ought to do and couldn't
have done 1t II it did 1t started II
blizzard last misunderstanding and
showing like a grist OF fits. but mp
parently that didn't please the new
weather god, for it made some passes
before midnight and shot down a cur
rent of its Gravity Twister'' and the
snow and blow turned suddenly into a
driving rain-storm, which was SO wet
that 1t even wet the poor sickly ground
hog In it's hole.
Then along at s O'Clock this morn
ing-to show it's versatility the new
weather-maker switched On Il thunder
storm, hat was some thunder stol M.
and then some, and 1t let that oar
away until a rudely awakened New
ark began to wonder how far or The
end OF the world was; whar upon 1t
turpeh off the lightning n turned on
the torrents again.
Newark got up. ther fore, to soTe-
thirg more than a drizy'e and worned
thrctgh the drizzle and n dull half
darkL ess until 10 O'Clock, when the
clouds suddenly scurried away OF the
ace of the sun and Old Sol began to
feably shine. He toiled with such good
eff oct that by IL O'clock the mercury
was al As and climbing. with PROSPECTS
Of a rea: happy Saturday night.
But nobody knows whether the
r~oupd-hog will ever recover. With its
prestige gone and the cellar OF its hole
half full of water the poor thing is
more thar not likely to TAKE sick and
not get out again until Eastsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
MISS CORDELIA CRANE
WEEDS ALAN DE SCHWEINITZ.

AT the residence of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nichols
Crane, their daughter, Miss Cordelia
Crane, became the bride this after
noon of Alan de Schweinitz. The cere-
mony was performed at 4 o'clock by the
Rev. John Mcdowell, pastor of the
Park Presbyterian Church, and was at
tended only by members of the imme-
date family. The bride was given In
marriage by her father and was at
tended by her hister, Miss Edna Nichols
Crane. as maid of honor. She wore a
gown of white embroidered crepe, which
was brought from Japan for her by her
mother. Her bridal veil was lace, a
family heirloom, and was worn by the
sister of the bride, Mrs. L. Erie Moody,
of this city. when she was married.
Her bouquet was a shower Of lilies OF
the valley.
Miss Edna Nichols Crane. the maid
of honor, wore a gown of pink mar
quisette over white brocaded satin, n
carried pink roses. Herbert Rogers, of
Plainfeld, was the best man.
hTe ceremony was performed in a
bower Of palms, and the prevailing
color OF the decorations OF the house
was pink, and roses were banked on
the mantels In the reception-room
with masses OF germ. Many friends at
tended the reception. Mr.. and Mrs.
De Schweinitz will reside in YonlSers.
The bridegroom was graduated from
Lehigh University.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
FOUR CASES OF YELLOW
FEVER ON MARIETTA.

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. MARI
ETA AT SEA, via. wireless to New
Orleans. Feb. 4.-The gunboat Marietta,
which Is proceeding from Hondura-
waters TO Key West, was off Cape San
Antonio yesterday. There are four
cases OF yellow fever on board" These
are described as two mild cases, now
convalescent. and two moderately Sc
we're, which now have passed the crisis.
None of the officers are Ill, II nc n,
cases have developed since last Mon
day. The Marietta was thorough
fumigated Wednesday OFF Puerto Cortez
and sailed for Key West Wednesday
night.
No mosquitoes we're found on board,
and DR.. Irvino, the surgeon, is positive
no more yellow fever will develop. The
autopsy held at Puerto Cortez on the
body of Coxswain Minor, who died
January 20, showed that his death was
due to yellow fever. The origin OF the
disease on the Marietta has not been
established, but it probably was con
tracted by Minor at Kingston. Jamaica.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY
SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING.

A foreign missionary meeting of spe-
cial interest was held yesterday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gilderoy
Burley, 80 Marin place, by the women
IF the congregation of the First Con
gregational Church. The subject, Mis-
ionaries at Work." was presented by
he leader, Mrs. Samuel j.. Miller, after
which the meeting took the form of a
bate ON the questions Resolved
hat the Zenana work is not less inter-
asting than school work, and, resolved
hat schools are a more powerful evn-
selizing agency than hospitals" The
rincipals in the affirmative We're Mrs.
iilderoy Burley and Mrs. Frank Hicks,
and in the negative, Mrs. j. Addison
Eynor and Mrs. William d. MacRae.
This was followed by an open de-
ate by the members. A soprano solo,
Just for Today vas given by Mrs.
Melvin H.. Stearns, accompanied by
Irs. Birdsell L. Whorton. A paper vas
read by Mrs. Robert II. Warning on
Current Events" Refreshments wer
served by the hostess.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS
Settles Your 0ut=0fsOrder StOms
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

There would not be a case of indt-
gestion here IL readers who are sub
ject to stomach trouble knew the ire
mendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsin. This
harmless preparation will digest q
heavy meal without the slightest fuss
or discomfort, and relieve the sourest,
acid stomach in five minutes, besides
overcoming all foul, nauseous odors
from the breath.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on each
50-cent case Of pape's Diapepsin, then
you will readily understand why this
promptly cures indigestion and re-
moves such symptoms as Heartburn,
a feeling like a lump OF lead in the
stomach, Belching OF Gas and eructa-
tons OF undigested food, water brash,
Nausea, Headache, Billiousness and
many other bad symptoms; and, be-
sides. voc will not need laxatives to
keep your stomach, liver and intes-
tines clean n fresh.
II your Stomach is sour and fun of
gas, or your food doesn't digest, and
your meals don't seem to at, why not
get a 50-cent case from your druggist
and make life worth living? Absolute
relief from stomach misery n per-
feet digestion of anything you eat is
sure to follow five minutes after, and,
besides. one case is sufficient to cure
a whole family of such trouble.
Surely a harmless, inexpensive
preparation like Diapepsin, which Will
always, either at daytime or during
night, relieve your stomach misery and
digest your meals, is about as handy
and valuable a thing as you could have
In The house
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
PROPOSED w
WORRIES BOROUGH,

PLAINFIELD, Feb. A.-North Plain
field Council at its February meeting
last evening discussed the question OF
plans for a proposed sanitary sewer
for the borough; also the bill recently
introduced In tho upper mouse of the
Legislature by Senator Frelinshuysen
compelling municipalities to obtain the
consent OF the State Board of Health
in establishing a system.
The borough is considering a propo-
sition to locate sewage disposal beds
in North Plalnfeld Township on land
Eear Bound Brook, and h people In
the latter place are stirred up over
the matter. Recently a large delegation
Of citizens from Bound Brook appeared
at a hearing given by the State Board
of Health to protest against North
Plainfeld's action. Decision was with
held.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
REQUEST FROM AN
OLD SWEETHEART
PROVES SURPRISE
Newark Woman Heiress of Hero
of Her Girlh0Od's
Romance.

Although she married another, Mrs.
Anna Horning, a widow living at 2l4
North Fourth street, has come into a
fortune through the will OF a sweet
heart of her youth, Fred Allen, q New
arker, who went to South Africa sew
erai years ago, struck 1t rich and at the
time of his death, a few months ago,
was possessed Of q large share IN an
African gold mine. The news has just
been brought to her bv James Allen. a
brother of her dead sweetheart. He Is
now arranging for the delivery of the
bequeHt. When seen al her home today
Mrs. Horning expressed great surprise
that the bequest had become public, but
said:
Tells of Romance.
"Yes, Fred and / were old sweet
hearts, but 1t was SO long ago that I
was afraid he had forgotten me en-
tirely. Romance? Well, / should say
so. Poor fellow. 1 guess It was my
fault that we didn't get married and
live happily ever afterward.' 1t was
this way: When | was only a girl of
Is / lived on James street here In New
ark and Fred came to 1--we only a little
way off. That was how we got &C
quainted. He was from out West and
I fell in love with him about as quick
ly as he fell in love with me.
HE was a civil engineer and wanted
to make lots of money, SO when he got
the chance he decided to go to Cape
Town, South Africa. He was sure he
could make a fortune in the mining
business down there, 80 we parted with
heavy hearts and solemn VOWS never
to forget. He told me that when he
made good he would come back and
we would get married.
We'll, he r three or four times,
and then he had SO much work on
hand that he couldn't find time to write,
and for a time we lost track of each
other. About two years after that Mr..
Horning came along and asked me to
marry him, and-well, I don't know
why l did, but I did. and Fred heard
about 1t through his folks.
Anyhow, he never wrote to me after
he heard of it, for / guess he didn't
want to make me unhappy. He was
always unselffsh, Fred was And Mrs.
Horning looked reminiscent for a mo-
ment. "such is life,' she continued. IT
never heard OF him from that day until
o week g when Mr.. Allen, his broth
er, came and told me / had fallen heir
to a big share In the gold mine"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-02-04
ABRAHAM KAISER BUYS
THE EISNER BUILDING,

The Eisner building at 1894 Market
treet is now the property of Abraham,
Kaiser, who contaminated its purchase
through the real estate firm of Lowry,
Berger and Finger, and, 1t is said, will
ultimately raise another big office
building on the spot.
For the present, however, Mr.. Kaiser
says, he will hold the property as an
Investment, at least until the lease of
he present tenants, A. II. and J.. III.
Eisner, expires in 1912. The building
1as long been known as n of the
most eligible real estate investments IN
over Newark.