davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harlowton news., 1911-02-03
See Boston Store lOc table.

~. ID. AuUcISOIl, d IdlClluldu duu
stockman of Twodot was in Har.
lowton last Saturday,
E. G. Worden, Lawyer, First
National Bank Block Lewistown
Montana.
Keep in touch with what home
folks are doing by reading the
News-$2.O 90 per year.
J. Davis, proprietor of the Steam
Laundry at Moore was a business
caller in town Saturday,
Whirlwind bargains on all goods
at the Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sigler living north
east of town are rejoicing over the
arrival af new baby boy.
Best Bargains in town on ladies'
head scarfs, belts, neckwear etc at
the Boston Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash who have
been employed at the Hopley Ranch
are stopping at the Urner hotel.
Violins, guitars and mandolins
at cost, while they last, at the
Boston Store.
School opened again last Monday
at Judith Gap after being closed
for two weeks on account of sickness
Coles Hot Blast Heater, 18 inch
practically new, less than half cost
Inquire of the news.
We have the finest line Of underwear
in town. Drop in and see it. To see
is to buy and to buy is to be satisfied
Umer's.
Jim Farr of Grafton N. D. stopped
over in town on his way to White
Sulphur to visit his brother, Geo,
Farr.
Mr., Oman, Miss Miunie -ullard
and her sister are in town from
their homesteads on the American
Fork,
Childrens 25c mittens and hose
and ladies 25c hose are amongst
the big bargains on the Boston
Store ten cent counter.
Mr.. Altman, fireman of the Two
dot Land and Livestock Co. was in
Harlowton on business the first of
the week.
Miss Lillian Blakely who has
been employed for some time at
the Graves hotel left last night fol-
Wisconsin,
FOR SALE-Lot 13 in block G.
so x 144. A brand new Kimble
Piano. For good bargains inquire
at the News office.
D. w. Davies, former Justice o.
the Peace in this township has Sc
cured employment in the GOA
mines at Roundup.
Gardner Green of Okla, Mrs. MAJ
Mas of Twodot and Miss Maudt
Shiel of CARMEL wers out of towl
guests at the dance here last week
Lee Henthorn, Mr., McMillen
Mr.. Moon and others went t.
Ringing last week to finish up th'
work on the new Ringling Depo
/. FOR SALE-Heavy work team
weighing about 3,4OO. lbs, Harnes
and new wagon. F. M. Slytel
, first house South of Graves Hotel
, Miss Hattie Palmateer of Staple
MINI. arrived last week to max
7 her home with her sister Mrs. Bel
, Eikler, She is attending scho(
here.
a. FIG. Twichell and wife VIII
4 have been in Illinois spent Sunda
here visiting friends and left Mo-
r day for Three Forks to make the
e home.
There will be Sunday Scho
4 Services at the Presbyteria
e Church next Sunday at IL a. I
All are welcome.
Mrs. D. G, Haven, Supt.
,e Mrs. Johnson is assisting Mu!
Stephenson with household duti
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
A Ghrtstuaa Sturu
By Beatrice Watsou, Sixth Grade
kenneauick

Long. long ago in the city of Lon.
don there was a poor little boy. 1t
was Christmas eve. The snow was
fast falling and the wind was very
cold. AS the poor beggar boy looked
for shelter he was thinly clad, as he
walked along the street the wind
seemed to be angry with him for be.
ing out in such storm. He passed
women and men hurrying along with
bundles under their arms and he did
not notice how far he was going.
Most of the time he was looking at
the sky with its thousands of little
stars I'D there. There was one star
that seemed brighter than all the
rest. it seemed to say to the beggaE
how that there was room in Heaven
for him to spend his Christmas.
As he passed house after house he
saw children dancing around Christ
mas trees and having a good time
He longed to be one OF them.
One house larger than the rest. as
he PASSED it he thought he would
look in at the window. He went up
to the window, and as he saw the
happy children he wanted to go in
and be happy with them. but he
could not. AS he was gazing in, one
of the children spied him and told
the rest, then they all commenced to
make fun of hint this made him feel
very bad. So he went on and on until
he saw a dim light away in the dis
lance. He got to it at last and ne
was almost persisted with cold.
The light he saw came from
small window in little house. He
saw in the house a lady and some
/! little children sitting around warm
fire. He knocked and the lady came
to the door and let him in, for she
was a very kind lady, and she felt
sorry for him so she warmed him.
Put alas shelter came too late, the
little star. he kept watching, guided
him to his Heavenly home.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-12-15
Chr
Granhlra Gfrristntas
BY Maudt Blair, Eighth GRAFT
White Bluffs

There lived in the Eastern states
a very large family by the name of
Crandle, who were very poor.
The winter coming on was cold and
not much in store for the family.
They had had poor crop that fall
and had hardly anything to do with.
They had a warm house and plenty
of fuel The family consisted of
eight children of which five went to
a country school.
As the father sat thinking one
evening in November. his younger
daughter climbed upon his knee and
said, Father, do you think Santa
Clause will come to our home this
winter" And the fathers eyes fill
led with tears as he said smilingly
my dear child l do not know as
Santa Claus knows about u.s.
The child's mind drifted and she
was silent. But one OF the older boys
named Sam hearing the conversation
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
J Lakeside Items
, 0OO0oooOOOOOOOOO(
Ian. 2. 1911.

Jau' 4. iVii.
Fred Bettschen is again a, his pos, a,
the Lakeside Elevator.
VIM. Gardner and A. I. Allen, were
Mondak visitors one day last week.
r. II. Sweetman was passenger on the
north bound skidoo. Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Lunke with their
guests the cullwells. spent Monday even.
ing at the L. d. Sweetman Ranch.
Ed Cody had = runaway last week. NO
one hurt. the only damage done was the
breaking OF the tongue Of his bran new
sled
Mr.. and Mrs. Cuilwell Of Culbertson
spent tina New Years Day at the z. o.
l.unke home at Lakeside. returning Tues.
DAY morning.
Mrs. Ruth Shultz and son Mazo vent TO
Culber,son Tuesday morning. Maso re
turns TO his studies and Mrs. Shul,z to her
various duties.
Mrs. +. NJ. Robinson and daughter. and
Niece Gonna Sweetman we're calling at
J. L. Gardeners, Chas. Council and Oscar
Romo one day last week
The ice harvest has begun in this locality
People are filling their store houses with
the frozen liquid. providing for refreshing
eoolness for the summer hea, to come.
L. ID. Sweetman and iamsly ate New
Years dinner at the home of o. c. Water
man. Mrs. Robinson and daughter Ruth
also spent New Years with her parents.
The Holidays are past and people are
returning to their business places and
pupils to their studies. all refreshed and
We suppose fortified with many good wise
resolutions for the year 1911.
The year 1911 came in cold and frosty.
with the lowest temperature of the winter.
as we enter the new year let us strive to
do better then We have done in the year
gone by. Let us not only resolve. hut do.
Rev. and Mrs. Cookingham came from
Culbertson Friday evening to attend the
oyster supper and social at ]. L. GARDENERS.
A good crowd was reported. and ~e learn
iiai It was success. both socially. and
financially.
Owing to the extreme cold Sunday pas
tor Cookingham was unable to make the
trip from Mondak to Culbertson. Lake.
side too. had to do without the regular
service. 1, WAS to be regretted but very
few could have ventured out. such day
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Don't Be Bald
Nearly Anyone May Secure q
Splendid Growth Of Hair

We have remedy that has record of
growing hair and curing badness in oj out
OF every 100 cases where used according to
directions for reasonable length OF time.
That may seem like strong statement-it
is. and we mean il 10 be. and no one should
doubt il until they have put our claims to
an actual test.
We are so certain Rexali "9J" Hair Ton
&c will cure dancruH. prevent badness.
stimulate the scalp and hair roots. stop
falling hair and grow new hair. that We
personally give our positive guarantee to
refund every penny paid " for il in every
instance where il does no, give entire salts
faction to the user.
Rexal '93" Hair Tonic is As pleasant to
use a. clear spring spring water. II is de-
lishtfully perfumsd. and does no, grease or
gum the hair. r~o sizes. soc and SI.oo.
With our guarantee back Of il. You certain
" take NO risk. Sold only at our store
The Rexall Store. The Valley Drug Co.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
sooOeoOOOOOOooOoOOOS
: Homestead Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ian. 5. 1911.

an. 5. 1911.
John Danielson wen, to Froid one day of
last week.
]. u Oswald was a Froid caller one day
OF last week.
John p. Mueller was Froid caller one
day of las, week.
George f. Laughlin went to Barford one
day Of las, week.
Bert Baker. northeast of Froid, lost a
valuable horse recently.
Lige Crawford visited the home Of IL.
Horstman one day of last week.
Srs. Archibald visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Nelson one day Of last week.
n. Horstman. in company with I. NJ.
Flick. went to Froid one day Of las, week.
Uncle obie called on Mr.. and Mrs.
George Z. Laughlin one day of last week.
The Medicine Lake Wave last week ap.
peared rather fine and Editor Doiin is TO
he congratulated.
George Wadenberg reports that he wen,
iishing one ds, Of last week and caught a
pretty good size pickerel.
Mr.. Lige Crawford and Mrs. Archibald
attended the masquerade a, Barford las,
week They report a jolly time.
Ed and John Wiggim wen, hunting the
other das and I'd save ,ha, he 40 ,oi,s
fishing mex, week Good luck. Ed
Born. to Mr. and Mrs Nick Nelson. a
fine baby boy. Mother and child are doing
NIGEL, and Nick has a smile all over his
face. Many congratulations, Nick.
| The business men of Froid and gilbert.
son distributed some handsome calendars
amongst their many friends and customers
throughout the country which are a credit
TO them.
Banker Schnitzler is still paching while
Mrs. Schnitzler has not returned from her
Wis to North Dakota and other points
John says that the slap.jacks are not tast-
ing as good as when the hes, half prepares
them.
Mrs. Archibald and Lige Crawford en-
tertained some OF their bachelor friends
one day OF last week. The poor old bach
elor always knows where to 60 for a good
substantial meal and Mrs. Archibald and
Mr.. Crawford know how to entertain their
friends.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

urday had a ,ip-over while a shor, distance
from Pleniywood. but the driver and
passengers came out OF it without a scratch.
John II. Sandvig will be the new deputy
Sheriff for eastern Valley county with
headquarters at Plentywood. The ap-
poin,ment was received last week from
sherif-elect Jas. x. Stephens. Mr. Sand
Wig went to Glasgow Yesterday and will be
sworn in on January :. John has been in
the government employ for four wears as
mail carrier between Plen,y~ood and Gull
bertsou. and everybody knows he s.;here
when it comes to doing his whole drty.
The Herald is pleased with his appoint
ment and knows he will be credit to the
sheriffs Office OF Valley county.
An assault and battery case was tried
before Judge Bolster Wednesday which
attracted large crowd. !, appears tina,
one Emil Syve,son went 10 the Gem Sa.
loon aud acted in disorderly manner.
making it necessary to have him elected
A fight ensued. and after Syverson found
himself outside the door. he discovered his
face had been somewhat bruised. Shortly
after the iracss a warrant was served on
l.. G. Lasater. who. when the case was
called demanded jury trial After all
the evidence had been heard. the jury
promptly decided thar saloon has the
same right 10 preserve order as sns other
business place Tn. defendant was ac-
Quilted.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Foley Kidney Pills

Are tonic in action. quick in results. A
special medicine Ter all kidney and bladdes
disorders. Mary c. Abbott. Wolfeboro.
n. H.. says: II was afflicted with a bad
case OF rheumatism. dine to uric acid that
my kidneys failed to clear out Of my blood.
was so lame in my feet. joints and back
that It was agony for nae to step. used
Foley Kidney Pills for three days wh.n !
vas able to get up and move about and the
pains were all gone. This great change in
condition owe to Foley Kidney Pills and
recommend them to anyone suffering as
have Sold by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
loooooeoooeeoooeooos
=. Plentywood Items. +:
lFrom the Herald

Miss Grace Chapman. who has been
seriously sick with typhoid fever. is rapidly
recovering.
The town should make resolution TO
have some kind of FIRE protection during
the coming year.
Ben Dahlvang. the Outlook banker.
spent couple Of days here burning the
holidays.
Emil Diset expects to leave here for
Minot. n. d. the FIRST Of the year for a
visit With friends.
n. L. Nelson and J. h. sandsis spent
a couple OF days taking in the Redstone
country this week.
Rev. c. A. Foo,e LET, for Minneapolis
Yesterday morning. having received a ,ele.
gram that his wife is seriously sick
Rev. Tongvald organized a church con-
sreeation on Pleniywood creek near Anton
Solbers's Homestead last Monday.
Miss Lsdd. who recently closed sue
cesstul term OF school al Dase,ilie. N. D..
returned here Las, Monday TO speed tho
winter.
c. A. wes,phal. one Of the pioneer
homesseaders OF Ousioot vas in town
Yesterday getting ammunition with which
TO operate coal nine near his place
BY Rev. Tansvold at o. L. wolies place
Dec. ~. and also At Antelope on Christ.
mas Day at A. T. Thompson's home.
The stage coming from Culbertson Sat.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Services will be held 10 ST. Anthony's
Church the FIRST and third Sunday Of each
month At 10. 90 a. m. sad Sunday School
every Sunday at p. N.
Service will be held at Medicine Lake
the second Sunday Of each month.
On the fourth Sunday alternately service
will be held at Bainville and Mondak.
Rev. Mzhussier Desmonds,
Pastor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

ITROwEL LODGE, NO. o.. A. y. & A. NJ
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month. et o'clock y. m. In Masonic Hail
Visiting Brothers welcome.
IL. ID EDNOSDs. Sec. I. l.. BRoOKs. W. NJ
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

When buying cough medicine for chill
dren bear in mind that Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is mos, efectual for colds.
Group and ~hooping cough and that il con-
tains no harmful drug. For sale by all
dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i CARNATIONS FROM Z
4 Eln1dale, Mont.
Observation-Disclosures
TOO late for last ISSUE

TOO late for last issue
Robi. REID will lead the cotillon at the
old famous U. U. Ranch Friday evening.
Ian. 9th.
Miss lean McGregor was the guest of
honor at dinner given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Sullen last week.
Rob't Dugan los, several of his bIooded
hounds as the result; Of an encounter With
wolves few days ago on the head Of
Gang Glen.
Jimmy Thomas will leave shortly on an
extended tour Of Europe. He expects to
be gone the rest of the winter. His long
est sojourn will be on the Riviera.
Miss Let,ie Mcpherson will entertain
her young friends Tuesday evening. Jan.
3. with ehan,icler party to be held in the
residence Of Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes Mcclure
Miss McGregor will entertain her many
friends with High Five Tuesday. Jan. 8.
A toothsome collation. will be served and It
is hoped by her host Of friends that Miss
McGregor can be pursuaded to render
those delightful Scotch airs tina, lift the
soul from things mundane. She is an ar
list Of no mean ability on the violin and
harp.
A Farmers Institute will be held at the
Goodwin Hall Ian. 5. MI. Turner will
lecture on Swine Raising in the Northwest.
Mr. Goodwin on small grains. Mr.. Fowler
on sheep. Mr.. Reid on poultry and shires.
Mr.. Nicholson on Bluejoini hay and Bufia-
10 grass. The program will be interspersed
with high-browed music. selections from
Wrgner on the piano by Miss Bowman and
Mr. Bailey Fisher. and Chopins Nocturnes
in a minor by Miss Susie Elliston and Mr.
Garfield will be worth hearing. Miss
McGregor on her violin and Mr.. Fowler
on his flute will render the final number.
A hearty welcome will be accorded all res
idents Of Elmdale and whereabouts.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Foley's Kidney Remedv-An
Appreciation

L. Mcconnell, Catherine ST.. Elmira. ".
V. writes: Il wish to express my arpre-
Citation OF the great good | derived from
Foley's Kidney Remedy. which used tor
a bad case OF kidney trouble. Five bottles
did the work mos, effectively and proved to
me beyond doubt it is the mos, reliable
kidney medicine have ever taken" Sold
by all druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School will be held for the study
OF the International lesson every Sabbath
moraiug At 1890.
Preaching services every Sunday At 7:,o
proceeded BY fifteen minute song service
A eosdial invitation is extended to all
the people Of the city to atsead our SERVICES
where yeu vill Be cordially vsloomed and
made 10 isel II homs.
Come and bring year hisods.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. Is. o. RS
Meets the second and fourth Thursdays OF
each month at O'Clock D. m. In Masonic
Hall. Mas. ANNIE TANNER. ". VI.
y. G. W EST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
A Reliable Cough rledicine

Is a valuable family friend. Foley's
Honey and Tar iulfills this condition exact
ly. Mrs. Charles Kline. n Sth ST. Eas-
ton. Pa. states: Several members OF my
family have been cured of bad coughs and
colds by the use of Foley's Honey and Tar
and am never without a bottle in the
rouse. Refuse substitutes. Sold BY all
druggists.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

When given As soon as the croupy cough
appears Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will
ward of an attack Of Group and prevent all
danger and cause Of anxiety. Thousands
OF mothers use il successfully. Sold by all
dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06

Marx Thomas - wholesale agent for
Schmidfs beer and Drugs Soft Driaks.
Addrsss Calbeftson, Moas. s4sl
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1911-01-06
Great Clearing Sale
of all kinds of winter goods now
going on at the
CHICAGO STORE

After a successful fall trade, we
find all the remaining winter stock
left on hand is all profit. therefore
the prices named below are posi-.
bic.
soc mems heec.d underwear. 33c
2Sc meas wool socks. .....Isc
soc mems heavy double wool
sec ladies' wool mittens. ...ISc
Our 81 so boys long ovcrcoats,
ages Ia to 10 Tor $a.95.
Our Sra boys fine overcoats,
ages IL to I9, for S4.75.
Our $40 mems long ulster over
coats for 1896.
Our $40. 50 mems fine overcoats,
military collars, 1915.
Calico. per yard. 3c
limit 10 yards to each customer
purchasing S. worth Of other goods.
Ladies Fur Scarfs
Given Away
with each lady's coat that we sell.
Ladies black broadcloth coats,
So inches long, with fur collar, our
sra. SO coats now for 81. 50.
tI7 ladies' fine Black Thibet
coats for 1915.
Sac ladies plush coats, 81 inches
long, 1875.
Given Away
Meas overeoats, with each mans
suit that we sell, from Sra. SO and up
Boys long pants suits, ages II
to I9. our So suits going for s.. rs;
our Sra. 50 suits going for 81. so;
our SIS fine worsted suits for So. rs
Free Overcoats
with each young mans suit costing
81. 50 and up.
Our csc ladies' flannel night
gown for 4sc. Our $50 ladies'
flannel night gowns for csc. Chill.
dren's buckle overshoes for %8c.
Children's rubbers for 3sc
Stockings Given Away
with each pair Of shoes we sell.
We have ladies' shoes from csc up
to AIS, mems shoes from 81. IS to
Sa.oS, children's shoes from soc to
81. 50 and thousands Of other kinds
OF goods priced from u to u of
its former price. Early buyers get
best selection.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
"A. G. WHITE,
G. E. McDANITL,
J. E. HODLAWAY,
Committee
THE PITY or UNDERSTANDING
Ragged Tramp Was the Only One who
Truly synpathixed With His Eel
low Of the Idle Glass.

In the park man was asleep on
one of the settees. His face was up
turned to the sun. His hat, which he
had evidently placed over his eyes to
protect them from the glare, had fallen
off and rolled away In the dust. Now
and then a passer looked at him, some
curiousIy, some with amusement,
some with scorn, some with inditter-
ence. Let him Sleep" they seemed
to say. Pretty soon policeman will
come along and wake him up by pounds
ing the lazy fellow on the soles OF his
shoes and sending him off to sleep
somewhere else" In a workaday
world there is little sympathy for the
idle.
Some seats distant sat another man
OF the same stamp. His own ragged
feet were stuck out in front OF him,
and he contemplated them steadily, as
II he wondered a little at the wreck
Of his own life to which they had cor
Quoted him. His hands were deep
in his pockets, and his battered hat
inclined well over his nose to pro
tect his eyes from the sunshine. Pres
emily he grew weary of sitting. and
rose unsteadily. as IL wondering where
to sit next. Then he advanced along
the path toward the sleeper.
The hat lying in the dust caught
his attention. He stopped and looked
at II, and touched 1t absent-mindedly
~ -. fo~4 rrbot, he IoOknd at fle
sleeper.
He seemed neither amused, nor
scornful, nor curious. He picked up
the battered hat carefully and busted
It with the sleeve OF, his coat. Then ne
approached the sleeper, placed the hat
over his face and shambled off along
the path. and he did it all with infinite
precaution, SO as not to awaken the
sleeper Youths Companion
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-01-07
HORACE oREELY ON FARMING.

Only good farming pays. He who
sows or plants without reasonable as
surance of good crops annually, might
better earn wages of some capable
neighbor than work for so poor a pay
master as he is certain to prove him
self. The good farmer is proved such
by the steady appreciation of his crops.
Anyone may reap an ample harvest
from fertile, virgin soil; the good
farmer alone grows good crops at first,
and better and better ever afterward.
It is far easier to maintain the pro
ductiye capacity Of farm than to re-
store il. TO exhaust it's fecundity, and
then attempt its restoration by buying
costly commercial fertilizers, is waste
ful and irrational a bank account
daily drawn upon, while nothing is de-
posted to its credit, must soon respond
mo funds;1 so with a farm similarity
treated.
Wisdom is never dear, provided the
article be genuine. have known farm
ers who have toiled constantly from
daybreak to dark, yet died poor, be-
cause, through Ignorance, they wrought
to disadvantage. If every farmer would
devote two hours OF each day to read
ing and reflection, there would be few
er failures in farming than there are
The best investment that a farmer can
make for his children Is that which
surrounds their youth with the rational
delights Of a beauteous, attractive
home. The dwelling may be small and
rude, yet few flowers will embellish
as choice fruit trees will enrich ant
gladden. it; while grass and shade are
in reach Of the humblest. Hardly an,
labor done OH a farm is so profitable a;
that which makes the wife and chill
dren fond and proud Of the home.
From what | Know About Farming.