davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
DEATHS
Daniel Gallagher.
Charles b. Lore
Isaac T. Parker.
Mary A. Stettcr.
Sarah q Twffrhofl

Daniel Gallagher
Charles B. Lore
Isaac T. Parker
Mary A. Stettcr
Sarah e. TwitcheI
TWtTCHEfIl-In this city. on March Itb
1911 Sarah p. Twitchei
Due notice Of the funeral will he given.
SIflTER-In this city. on March 5th, 1911
Mary a.. wife Of William Stctter
Relatives snd friends are invited 70 attcnd
tho funeral services a. the residence Of her
son. William Stetier. NO los n DUPONT
street. ON Tuesday evening. March Tth az 8
o'clock. Intermcnt a. Lancaster. Pa.
PARKER Suddenly in Philadelphia Pa
ON March .. 1911, isase r. Parker, aged
81 years.
Relatives and friends. brotherhood Of r r
Conductors, Cornthian Lodge No. L. 8. of
H.. Winona Council. NO .. Jr o. T. A. NJ.
Mckinley Conclnvc. No H. Hepfasophs or
s. ". NJ. are invited TO attend the IN. ,ral
services ~ Scott ~. r. Church. corner Sew.
enth and Spruce streets. Wilmington. on
Thursday afternoon, March g. 1911 az 2. 30
o'clock. Tho romans may he viewed ~
the church from III O'Clock until time OF
service Interment at Wilmington aud Bran.
divine cemetery.
LORE-In this city on March 9Th. 1911
Charles r. Lore in his s0th year
Funcral services will be held a. his late
residence 40. 1fOO Delaware avenue on
Wednesday afternoon. March Sth at 4 O'Clock
Inierment private. Omit flowers.
GAILAGHER--ln this city ON March 8
Relatives and friends are invited 90 at
tend funeral from the residence Of MI,
/ cousin. John j. OiHara No. SIS Kirkwood
] street. on Wednesday morning 81 2 o'clock
i Solemn requiem mass AZ St. Mary's Church
Interment at Cathedral cemetery
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

eral forces were well in the canycn n
the insurgents poured withering
FIRE on them. The Mexican regula S
tried to retreat, but failed and it was
not until 25 Of his men were dowh
that Escudero managed to extricaie
the remnants of his force.
The regulars then attempted to re-
treat toward Casa Grandes. but found
that the insurgents had placed 2
strong force across the road. Penned
in with the enemy on both sides. il
is believed by the couriers who got
through. that the Federals will be
forced to surrender
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they can.
not reach the seat Of the disease. Caiarrh
is O blood or constitutional disease. and iu
order 20 cure IL YOU must take internal rem
edies Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure s
not a quack medicine u was prescribed
by one Of the best physicians in this codn'
tiy foi years and is a regular prescription
II is composed Of the best tonics known,
combined with the besi blood purifiers, act
ing directly on the mucous surfaces. This
perfect combination Of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Props, Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
DYNAMITE AS
HELP TO FARMERS
Expert Says Soil Can be Made
More Productive by Use
Of Explosive

The Holly Oak Improvement AS
sociation listened with interest last
evening to Willard Young, of the du-
Pont Company, explain the use of ex-
plosives in farming. Mr.. Young, who
is an expert in this line of work, held
the attention of the meeting for over
an hour and enlightened the mem
bers upon the various uses to which
dynamite is put on the farms of the
South and West He showed how
necessary it was to have the sub
soils and hard pan of the farm lands
broken up so that the dampness can
arise to the soil and the air penetrate
to a greater depth. Deeper culti-
avtion, he said, was required to make
land continue fruitful
Between now and April the experts
of the DUPONT Company will give a
demonstration i'm dynamite plowing
on the farm Of Frank j. Williams. at
Holly Oak Mr. Williams will allow
the company to show what it can do
towards improving land by ex-
plosives.
The speaker told how it was pos
sible, at this time, through the use Of
dynamite to make ditch, miles in
length in almost the twinkling of an
eye, after the charges of dynamite
have been put in position.
He told of the successful use OF ex-
plosives in clearing land of stumps
and Of draining marsh land with its
use.
The meeting was well attended and
the speaker was asked many ques-
tions which he answered in a salts
! factory manner.
Henry Corfeld, a landscape artist
and engineer, supported the state
ments Of Mr.. Young. and declared
himself in favor of deep cultivation.
He said that in England he always
dug his truck garden to a depth of
three feet by throwing off the top soil
and after breaking up the under soil
would replace the top soil again.
President ]. Allen Colby was in the
chair.
See orr pfctura window Ninth and
Evening journal., 1911-03-07


During the Lenten season. a play
with religious bearing is always
appropriate. A demonstration Of this
fact was given last night Al the Ave-
nue. Theatre when an audience that
filled the playhouse Witnessed the
opening performance of The White
Sister" The celebrity OF the play
has been known IN this city for some
time, the success achieved by Miss
Viola Allen IN the title role being
a matter of record.
The oftener that Miss Ailleen May
appears. the more do the patrons Of
the Avenue Amusement Stock Com.
pany appreciate her histrionic tall
euts. As Sister Giovanni Segeri
"The White Sister, her work waf
Of the highest class. Miss May was
a typical nun; her Interpretation was
perfect.
Charles Miller, the leading man
gave a finished performance as Cap
tain Giovanni Severi. Everything that
Miller does. he does we'll He is 2
capable actor In every sense OF th'
word In this weeks bill he has
ample opportunity TO display his cap.
abilities, and he takes advantage Of
the chance.
Lynn B. Hammond, the noted char.
acter man of the Avenue Company
was an acceptable Monsignor Sarci
nesca; W. II. Chatterton was we'll re
ceived as Doctor Pieri: w. ]. Town
shecd was Lieutenant Basili; and Ar
thur LaRue and Harry J. Fischer
were Lieutenant Seyeri and Bresca
respectively.
Miss Katherine Brook. the accom-
plished character woman, who made
such a hit at the Avenue last sea
son was given a warm reception wher
she reappeared last night. Miss Ethe
Strickland. always a charming act
ress. was heartily applauded. Mis-
Mabel Rettew was also well received
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
PREsCRIPTION NORTH KNOwING.

The following prescription is yalu-
able to anyone with kidney or bladder
trouble Mix one half ounce murax
compound. one half ounce fluid extract
buchu, six ounces good pure gin.
Shake well each time and take one to
two teaspoonfuis after each meal and
st bed time. Any good druggist can
supply or mix these ingredients. This
treatment should be taken at first sign
of kidney or bladder trouble TO avoid
development Of diabetes, Brights
disease or chronic rheumatism.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
RUSH TROOPS
TO MEXICO
CONTINUED from First Paga.)

Continued from First Page) 2
and were rapidly approaching the
town.
They declared the Federals are COM
ing in force and are bringing machine
guns.
General Leyva ordered all non-com-
batants TO leave Mexicali and most of
the Americans have crossed the bor-
der into Calexico. Cal.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
wANT cANAL RIeHr OF MAY.
WiImingionians Go to Trenton {,
Further New Jersey Project.

The projected ship canal to connect
New York Harbor with the Delaware
River will be the subject of a confer;
ence to be held at the State House in
Trenton this afternoon before the
Legislature OF New Jersey.
Delegates from this city will attend
the conference and argue FOR the pass
age of bill now pending in Trenton
providing for the acquisition of the
right Of way for the proposed canal.
The Board Of Trade will be represent
ed by Congressman Heald william
T. Budd and Howell s. England.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Look For the Coupon Tomorrow

For several days announcements
have been made of coupon to appear
in the Journal offering free, a bar Of
Sunny Monday-the wonder-working,
white laundry soap. Look for the
full page ad. tomorrow
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
BATTLE IN MEXICO.
MaderO's Insurgents Defeat the Fed
erals Under EscuderO.

FTWTN NWWVI N0WWWTEWs
BY United Press Leased Special Wire
Ell PASO, Texas. March THAT
battle has taken place between Ma
deros forces and the Federals under
Colonel Escudero in which the lat
ter lost 25 killed and wounded, was
the assertion of couriers who reach.
ed here today. They say that the
Madero forces waited in ambush on
the edge Of a deep canyon fifteen miles
west of Montezuma. When the Fed
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
IN MRMoRIAM.

AN hA1niQhihNls
In sad and loving r-acmbrance n M,
Dear Husband. dohn u GSck. who departed
this life. March Z. 1910.
precious one from us has gone
voice We loved is stilled
4 place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filed
Gone, but not forgotten.
BY His Wife,
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
WOmen'S New Spring Suits

priced Suitsust the styles finding most
acceptable Suits of practical value well tailored that the choice
saisfacon Among the many fresh
skirts appeal to the most critical purchaser are
few list below.
F@eauifu bue Serge Suit of fancy weave $1,000
Novelty Stripe brown and grey mixture Sl5OO
Women's Suits in .S2250
special Outsize Suit in herngbOne ef
feet .................... $3.50
Scparae Goats large only S. $40, $2
Separate all the models $3.50
Large variety of long Coats in blue black and mixtures,
$1O $3.50, SIS and SIS
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Misses tan Kid Cloves. in glace and P. K.
Black and COIOred Dress Goods

The greatest possible variety and each possess
ing peculiar charm OF beauty and worth appeal critical
Thin goods already such demand that makers
importers having difficulty in filling orders for wanted
favodcs
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Underwear, Hosiery and Gloves

weight grey merno Vests Pants SIPS value
.S5c
Women medium weight long and short sleeve Vests knee and ankle
length Pants .A.......... 25c 29c, Soc 65c
womens long sleeve Corset Covers 25c 29c, Soc 65c
Womens short sleeve Corset Covers, 35c for SlOO
Womens Union Suits medium weight ST 25 value for S5c
Mems medium Shirts and Drawers Soc 81 and $O
Coopers Underwear a garment S1O0
Mems Chldren winter Underwear greatly reduced
prices
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

oy United Press Leased Special Wire
NEW YORK, March 7.-The s,ool.
market showed surprising etrenstb
az the opening today. Reading "a
sanced as aud gains OF substsntisl
fractions we're made in Union paciac
Lenign Valley, Canadian Pacific ana
New York Central. Steel Comn,on
started 5-S higher Missouri Paci6c
It's gain. "a' o'
Z II oclock-A slight reaction was
quickly followed by another untnrn
and nearly all the active issues ranr.
cd a point or more above Yesterday
close. N"' 9
Governments unchanged; other
bonds irregular.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Kennard
An Invitation

The merchandise in this store is of such unusual
kind and in such a wide range of variety that il
merits being seen.
An increasing number of people are learning
that to buy unusual and different" goods does not
necessarily imply eXtravagant outlay. For these
reasons invite visit from those who at any
time happen to be in the shopping district. You
will see here goods that you possibly thought could
not be found in Wilmington and in variety that
will surprise you. Come as often as is your con-
Venience, walk through perfectly lighted store,
ask to see any article you DESIRE inquire the prices
and we promise you that not once will you be an
nOyed or impOrtuned to buy. AS the time is now
ripe to begin thinking of your spring and summer
outfits resolve to see just how really very well we
can do for you
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

G. I. Hudson & Co.. say:
Stocks may rally little further.
but we see nothing bullish in sight to
ininduce public buying
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

+. ID. Lackey & Co.. say
We do not feel bearish on the sit
uation, although the room traders pro-
fess to lean to that side, but are quick
70 take the opposite track on the ap-
pearance OF buying orders We still
favor the long side on all recess
sions."
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Special sale women's extra size Hose 35c, or for

Special womens Hose 35c for SOO
medium weight Hose 35c value for 25c
Sale of Mems Hose in small sizes 1Sc for SOC
Chldren fine heavy ribbed Hose 15c
Misses Kid Gloves in glace and p X $OO
Womens gace Gloves spring goods
hest materials and workmanship ST. Sl25. SL5O and 81
Still OF the and 6button length Kid Gloves half
price the fact that gloves great de-
mand but broken and the bargains yours
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

See our Picture window. Ninth and
Markets
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

The following are shown in as wide range of
styles as can be found anywhere:
Dress Goods, Silks, Laces, Trimmings, EmbrOid-
cries, Braids, White Goods in Linen and Cotton,
ColOred Linen and Cotton fabrics, Kid Gloves,
Fabric Gloves, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear,
Household Linens of all sorts. Neckwear, Ribbons
and the most complete showing of Ready-tO-wear
Suits Top Coats Skirts, Waists and Dresses ever
offered TO the buyers of this community
Evening journal., 1911-03-07

sERGES. i9c up TO $3.50 yard.
Both fine and storm twilis
here: a complete line of col
ors: with special attention
80 navy blues.
Si.25 Shepherd Plaid Suiting, 81
v-SNe have them in large,
1 medium and smali checks
and are II inches wide. Very
special at S1.00.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
HOUSE HAS
A BUSY DAY

Continued from First Page.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Special

Taheta Petticoats, $2.s5 each; regular $500
value.
Lot of Dress Skirts at $500 each, worth regu-
arly $3.50 to S12 each.
Evening journal., 1911-03-07
Balcony Departments

Special sale of fas edge EmbrOderies both insertions
edges Made long CLOTH special price per yard lOc
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30
tend to the pumping station and
act as superintendent OF the whole

tend to the pumping station and
act as superintendent of the whole
system.
The grounds have been thor
oughlv looked over in the vicinity
Of Culbertson. aud the plan out
lined above is considered to be the
only feasible one OF the several
that have been talked over.
The river bed above the point
selected is more or less unstable,
shifting from place to place, and
any point to the southwest Of town
would prove a bad proposition.
Diamond Coulee, which was for a
long time thought to be suitable
place for a dam and storage reser-
voir, was looked over aud found to
be unsuitable in every way. The
water supply is inadequate and
alkali in character, being mostly
surface and spring water.
WhSn the plans and specihca'
tions are completed the Search
light will give a more comprehen'
sive outline Of the proposed system.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30

Moved that a warrant tor S5o oS
he drawn in favor OF Jas. Burton
TOR balance due him on sidewalks
and Cross walks. Carried.
Bill OF Thos. Dempsey SI3. SO
for grading on crossings was al
lowed and warrant drawn.
Alderman s. c. West introduced
Resolution No. S, authorizing the
Town Clerk to receive bids on the
29th OF July A. ID. 1871, Tor the
sale OF S39, 500 water works bonds
and to advertise the same. Motion
seconded and carried unanimously,
An effort is being made Ly the
authorities to collect the business
licenses in CulbeItson. We un'
deIstand that the elevators, winch
were the first ones to kick on pay
ing the license, have paid up, and
that other business and profession
al men are now being notified thai
they will be required to pay al
license money that is in arrears
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30
Compliments

We have had many highly compliment
AIRY letters from coStumers. not only from
different parts Of Montana, but from out
side the state as well. on the high standard
Of our abstracts Of title. These letters are
in our files for inspection for any one who
may desire to see them. There's A Rea-
son."
In all cases insist on having an abstract
Of title when buying property or lending
money. and BE SURE it's made a, this
ofhce. Your lawyer will tell you that IL
can be relied on. il il comes from us.
ACCURATE. NEAT and PROMPT
service. make our work un-escelled
Valley County Abstract Company.
Johnson. The Abstractman. Pres.
(ofieiai abstracters for particular people.
IItf Glasgow. Montana
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30
eleven TO one
Glasgow Got One Tally In the
Game With CuibertsOn
Yesterday

Ten Glasgow people came down
to Culbertson yesterday on No. q,
and nine OF them were said to be
ball players. There was one soli-
tary rooter with the team and he
didn't root very long nor very loud.
The game started about 3 o'clock
and was too one-sided to he inter
esting. The Culbertson lnvincl-
bles rolled up II in eight innings
winch was an unlucky number for
Glasgow.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30

The ~eman Of today who has good health
good temper. good sense. bright eyes and
lovely complexion, the result of correct liv-
ing and good digestion. wins the admiration
of the world. If your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
will corects il. For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30

A large crowd Of rooters had
made all arrangements to accom-
pany the Glasgow Ball Team to
Culhertson last Sunday morning
on No. 2, but when II was found
that the train was Ave hours and
twenty minutes late they gave up
the project and telephoned mana
ger Stafford that they would not
come. This was great disap'
pointment to Culbertson as it was
expected that they would come
and play at least one Of the game:
scheduled.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30

Mcneil brought IN Tour taiiies LOT 'ui-
bertson. Hooking 3. Mccormack a. Ed
monds I and Slette 1.
The solitary tally made by Glasgow was
brought in by Chauinard on a two-base
hit made by Arendsen.
The color scheme Of the uniforms
OF the Glasgow Fire Eaters" was
unique to say the least. Harvey,
the pitcher, was a yellow streak;
Combs the catcher was dressed in
gray with red socks and cap; Tim
mermau, who held down FIRST base,
was fitted out in a delicate laven.
der suit and Arendsen, the second
baseman, was attired in Iich
cream colored uniform, the bal
ance of the team were clothed IN
blue. The whole team were evid-
emily afraid OF soiling their uni
forms as their playing lacked snap
and GO, though some brilliant
plays were made.
The Invinclbles, on the other
hand, showed up in splendid form
all through. Their batting was
excellent and team work good.
Smith and Mccormack as the bat
tery held the hits down. They 60
to Glasgow on Tuesday and expect
to do up the same bunch OF color
artists at that time.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30
CITY COUNCIL
A review of the Proceedings for
the Past Three rlonths. Show
ing Where Money Goes

As the City Council OF CuIbert.
son have been paying out cons'd-
cradle money during the past three
months for improvements, consist
ing OF sidewalks and cross walks,
street grading, etc, the Searchheht
concluded that an article embrac-
ing these expenditures will be OF
interest to our citizens.
On March 2oth the city council
allowed the claim Of knute Nelson
for $500 for injuries received by
him by reason OF an obstruction
on the public sidewalks OF the
Town OF Culbertson. Mr.. Nelson
fell over the obstruction some time
last fall and broke one OF his limbs.
Claim for damage was made by
him and a settlement was made by
the towA council for the above
sum.
At the council meeting on une
2Ist DIR. +. w. Collinson was APP
pointed a member OF the town
Board OF Health.
At the adjourned meeting Of the
city council oi June IL. held June
AZ at Q O'Clock a. m, the following
proceedings were held:
Motion made and seconded that
warrant be drawn in favor OF as.
Burton for $50 90, which amount
was held back on work last fall.
Carried.
Moved and seconded that bill oi
las. Burton Tor sII7o 90, being IN
full for laying cross-walks aud
sidewalks, which was approved hy
auditing committee, be allowed
said Burton, less amounts against
said account which were -. h'd by
SAID Burton, and that warrants be
drawn Tor same, winch are as ioi-
lows:
Park Restaurant. ............... 100 oe
Bruegger Mercantile Co.......... 40 oe
]. w. kellogg. .................., I77:
l. T.. Schow. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2o.9c
Willis inman. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 95s
CITY Livery Barn .............. 932.
Mahon- Robinson Lumber Co... 1854.
St. Paul Hotel. ......... ... IoI. 2t
Wittmeier q West Co... .... aIs.I.
5. ). Moen. ...........,........ ii'9'
Total OF above bills. .......s 7o7. y.
Cash received by Jas. Burton. $500
Leaving a balance due Jas. Burton s. o.
| Total. l..............,.... .sii7o "
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-06-30

Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-01

act as we'll as a fair job Of painting.
He gets his board as pay, he is well
paid too, for he is a mighty eater
and Uncle Henry is a good feeder.
Since Green Huffman has, got a
phone he has hired a hand and de-
votes his time getting civilized. He
is making good Roadway, but his
crop. also shows that the master is
absent.
Mr.. Riley Wiseman and daughter,
of S. E. Benton county, Mo-. is visit
ing his brother-in-law, Judge Kid
well, this week.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1911-06-01
Published by request.
Rngers0Il Consolation.

The story is that a lady Of the Cal.
vanistic faith had lost her only son
u~nconverted, and the terrors of the
hereafter forth her lost boy 80 preyed
upon her mind that her reason was
threatened, and a friend appealed to
Colonel Ingersoll for help and sym
pathy for the stricken, woman. wrote
her. the following letter, and from her
reply she found relief in her sorrow.
Ingersoll's letter:
envy DEAR MADAM: Mrs. c. has
told me the sad story of your almost
infinite sorrow. | am not foolish
enough to suppose that l al say or
do anything to lessen your great
grief, your anguish for his loss; but
may be I can say something to drive
from your poor heart the. fiend of
fear--fear for him.
''If there is a God, let us believe
that he is good; and if he is good,
the good have nothing to fear. /
have been told that your son was kind
and generous that he was filed with
charity and sympathy. Now, we
know that in this world like begets
like, kindness produces kipdness, and
all good bears the. fruit Of joy. Be-
lief is nothing~-deeds are everything =;
and if your son was kind he will
naturally find kindness wherever he
may be. You would not innict end
less pain upon your worst enemy. Is
God worse than you5 Yous could
not bear to see a'viper suffer forever.
Is it possible that God will doom a
kind and generous boy to everlasting
pain2 Nothing can be more mon
strously absurd and cruel.
THE truth is, that no human be-
ing knows anything of what is beyond
the grave. If nothing is known,
then we can hope only for the good.
If there be a God your boy is no
more in his power now than he was
before mis- death-no more than you
are at the present moment. Why
should we fear God more after, death
than before3 Does. the feeling OF
God toward his children change the
moment they die1 While we are
alive: tfsey say God loves US, when