davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-16
"Cures In Every Case"

Mr.. Jas. McCaffery, Mgr. Of the
schlitz Hotel, Omaha, Neb.. recon-
mends Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, because it cures in every case.
IT have used it myself and I have rec
commended it to many others who have
since told me Of it's great curative
power in diseases Of the throat and
lungs" For all coughs and colds it is
speedily effective. Mcbride & Will
Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-01-16
COMPANY CHANGES NAME.
Maytag" Dropped From Tito Of Wa
terIoo Motor Company.


teroo Motor Company.
Waterloo. Jan. 16.-The Mason Mo-
tor Company was adopted as the ne"
firm name by the board Of directors
Of the Mason Maytag Motor Company
at the annual meeting held yesterday
at the office Of the concern
The articles of Incorporation were
amended by the company's stockhold
ers to provide for the change as we'll
as to name three directors instead OF
five.
The election of officers Of the Mason
Motor Company resulted as follows
Prcsident-E. II. Mason.
Vive president-H. w. Hayden
Secretary and treasurer w. B.
Wallace.
Board of directors-E. r. Mason, Fl
w. Hayden and w. B. Wallace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
ON ANXIOUS BENCH
CLASH Says Legislature VIII Gust Him
If 1t Cnn BE Done.
Lspecial to The Times- D. spa1ch.l

lSpeclal TO The Times D.spatcn.
washington. d. c., January Sit is
rumored here to-day. apparently on
good authority. that Representative
Carter Glass and one or two other
memoirs of the Virginia delegation in
Congress are to be legislated out of
the House b va change in district
lines. which the Legislature or Vir-
ginia VIII make al its coming ses-
sion. There are several combinations.
which, 1t Is said. might bring about
such Il result. One of the plans is to
SO change the counties of the Fifth,
Sixth and Ninth Districts that Judge
Saunders would be materially helped
In his district in the future. 1t will
be remembered that in the last cleo
ton he had a majority Of less than a
hundred against John NJ. Parsons. y
very strong Republican. it was learned
to-day, is to be put out against nim.
and that at to-morrow's meeting of
the Republican state Committee at
Roanoke Il general plan for announc-
Ing his candidacy will be agreed
upon
Peyton 81. Clair. 1t Is understood,
want TO come to Congress, ant ).
rumored that he may be able to do
so by changing the lines of the Sixth
District so that he would be in that
district. and would then oppose Con-
gresham Glass. Congressman Jones.
Glass and Turnbull. SO far as could
be learned here to-day, are the men
who may suffer as tho result of the
rcdistricting scheme
There is little doubt that two or
three of the present members in the
House from Virginia have been pick I'd
for slaughter.
ol@
the situation in this district to-day,
he said, II suppose they will try to
legisiate me, out II they can" He did
not seem to doubt that at least the
effort would be made to GUST him.
.F. p III Nfcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
c. & Q. to Acquire
Pere Marquette R. r.

New York, january 5.--A syndi-
cnte composed of Sewmnn Erb aud
associates, already In control OF n
number OF raiIroads In the West
ana Northwest. Is snid to be ncGo-
tlntinE for control of the Pere Mar.
quettc Railroad.
D. +. Morgan & Company are be-
leSed to have dominant voice In
that property, although their hold
InEs are said to constitute less than
oo per cent. az the whole,
should tie Erb syndicate acquire
Pere Mnrquette. II IN said TINT the
road viii he turned over to the
Chesnpeake ana Ohio.
air. Erb's reptions With Edwin
iiawiey, who, with his friends, con-
irol the Chesapeake and Ohio, are
known to be especially close, ms
was recently shown In the SIinne-
apoits md Vt. LonisoIona Central
merger.
II Is pointed out that the Pere
Marquette yronId nj into the eyteu-
sion plans OF Chesapeake and Ohio.
particularly through the Inter
rond's Hooking Valley branch nj
Toledo. Control OF the Pere 1Iar.
1uette would add some n.40O mile.
TO the ChesHpenIts and Ohio sy,fem
Various parties to the reportcd
negotiations declined to discuss The
matter to-day. Morgan would NOT
he"F thnt the plan outlined ~ under
consideration, while u representa-
rive or the Erb interests declared
al rnmors premature at this time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
FIGHT HARD OVER
SEVEN PINES SALE
Street Committee Quits at Mid
night Without Taking
Final Action.
LETTER FROM noRTHRoF
Denies That His Company Is
Trying to Unload Property
That Doesn't Pay.

For four hours last night the pro-
posed sale of the Seven Pines street
car line to the Richmond. Urbenna and
Peninsula Railroad as a nucleus for
its extension to the Rappahannock
River was argued before the Council
Committee on Streets Without taxi
Ing action. the committee adjourned
shortly before midnight to a further
meeting to be called by Chairman
Adams, whom Judge T. Ashby Wick
nam will resume his argument in OPP
position. Hiram IL. Smith appeared
for the Richmond. Urbanna and Pc
ninsula Company, and .Lessrs. w.
Kirk Mathews, C. w. rhrockmorton,
I. Ashby NVickham. l. o. Wendenburg
and Maurice A Powers in opposition
TO tho sale. a signed statement was
presented from William Northrop,
president of the Virginia Railway and
Power Company. asserting cmphati-
cally that his company had no finan-
cial interest in the proposed new rail-
road. and denying that his company
was using that proposition as a sub
terfuge or inuir ct means of changing
conditions on It's Seven Pines line
I ne discussion was enlivened by sew
eral sharp Tits between the attorneys,
Mr.. Smith resenting insinuations made
by Mr.. Powers that the transactio
was not bona fide. Walter Is. Ryland,
an attorney OF Urbanna, spoke for a
delegation of citizens of the Kappa
hammock Valley. which had come to
Richmond TO welcome the new rail-
road, asserting that his people desired
rail connection with Richmond. and
were only prevented from trading here
by the lack OF such facilities.
SIR. Norrhrop's Statement.
In his letter to the committee Presi.
dent Northrop # the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. S Id:
~ desire to state on behalf of the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
that this company has no financial in
terest, directly or indirectly, immedi-
ate or prospective, In the Richmond
Urbanna Railway.
The officers of this company were
approached some months aso to know
II this company would sell its Seven
Pines Line to the Urbanna Company,
and after careful consideration this
company agreed to sell the line upon
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
COOLEST WEATHER
!. IN EIGHT YEAR s
Mercury Tulnbles Over Itself in
. Mad Effort to Get
Near Zero.
WILL LlNGER FOR 4s HOURS
Director Evans Warns Shippers
So That Perishables May
|. Not Suffer.
WILL LlNGER FOR 48 HOURS

Not since January 10. 1904. has
Richmond experienced such cold
weather as held this community in
its grip yesterday. At o'clock last
night the mercury registered 10 de-
grees above zero. according TO an Of
fetal statement made at the Weather
Bureau.
The coolest January day on record
was January 10, 1904. when the tenn
perature was degrees above, while
the coolest day since the establish
ment of the local bureau was on Feb
ruary 10. 1899. when the thermom-
eter fell to degrees below zero.
Director Evans said that the pres.
ent cold wave will continue for at
least two days. and that though rising
temperature Is predicted for to-day
the change viii not be apparent
The normal temperature for Rich
mond at this season Is IS degrees
At noon yesterday II was 30 ala az )
o'clock it had fallen to IS degrees.
The mean temperature during the
day was 10, while the maximum was
20. or 10 degrees below tho freezing
point.
Whole Country Affected.
All sections east of the Rocky Noun
tnins have experienced the cold wave,
and killing frosts have been reported
as far South Us the Gull coast. The
low temperatures persist In upper
Mississippi and Missouri Valleys, and
have extended East over the Lake re-
gion and the Ohio Valley. Light SHOWS
have been reported In the Northeast.
while elsewhere in the East the
weather has been generally clear.
The Weather Bureau has sent out a
Lit
all consignments, to be en- route forty
eight hours against temperature OF
from to Is degrees in the North and
West and is to 20 degrees in the East
and South.
In Atlantic City, n. j.. last night It
was degrees above zero; Buffalo. ~.
Y. degrees; Pittsburgh, Pa, 2; Chi
cago. degrees below zero; Duluth.
Mimi. rs below. while San Francisco.
CAL, was the wavmest point reported
on the weather chart. with tempera
ture OF 81 degrees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
COLDER TO-DAY

Records for the Season All Brokcn, but
Worst Is Yet to Come
Cold weather records for tho year.
and In many instances for many years.
wero broken to-day. or will be broken
by the succeeding twenty-four hours.
In the territory within a l.0o0-mlle
radius of the Great Lakes, according
TO the prediction issued by tho Chicago
Weather Bureau.
In the Immediate vicinity OF the
lakes. where the open water tempered
the blast. temperatures We're materially
higher than In places farther away. a
low record for many years for Chicago
was established shortly before noon.
however. at 90 below zero. To-mor-
rows figure Is predicted to be Is de-
grees below zero.
West as far as the Rocky Mountains
N tCuntinuod on Second Pega,S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Brother Charles De-
claresAction WasTaken
Without His Consent.
APOSTLE OF PEACE
NON-CO NJ INITIAL
Declines to State That He Will
Not Be Receptive-Says 81
Have Already Expressed My
self Sufficiently"-Thinks
Roosevelt Will
Accept.

Lincoln. Neb.. January 5.-William j.
Bryan's name has been advanced for
position on the Democratic primary
ballot as preferential candidate for
The presidency by a petition placed on
file with Secretary of State Wait hare
to-day. The petition Is signed by
tweniy-aix voters. headed by ~. y. AR
ter, OF OnahD.
Charles w. Bryan. brother of w. j.
Bryan. said to-day:
This filing was dono against Mr..
Bryan's wishes and without his knowl-
cage. Both Secretary Walt and Mr.
Arter will be asked to have the petition
withdrawn There will be no legal pro-
ceedinss unless they should become
necessary
Colonel Bryan is now returning home
from West Indian trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
THIRD Term nm OJiectiou

Charleston. Is. c., January viii
liam Jennings Bryan. who liz here en-
route 10 Washington tonight conI.
mented upon the action taken at Lin
coin, Neb.. to-day. when his name was
advanced for a position ON the Demo
2rauc primary ballot AS Il preferential
candidate for the presidency. He said;
MY brother did the proper thing in
entering a protest. They have no bus
mess TO put man in as a candidate
unless he wishes 20 be one.
His only reply as to whether he
would be candidate was: II have al
ready expressed myself sufficiently"
Mr.. Bryan declined to discuss the
Democratic presidential possibilities
but concerning Colonel Roosevelt as u
possible Republican candidate said:
Il would not want to estimate Col
onel Roosevelt's strength. But I am
sure the third term objection would
dctTact from any strength ne other
wise might have is.l,ink his attitude
has been stated, bin that M will ao-
cept the nomination Il Il is rendered
him"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
ASK FOR INCREASE
Machinr.ts in ws,nlpstop ,,,- 3,

MnchinIsts in Washington Navy Y,r,1a
Aak President for More Pay. ~
washington, January 5.-Petition "a
President TAFT that wages OF raachin-s
lists In tho .WasSinSt ton navy ysrd ba
increased was signed to-day az more
ployed In thS yard, Pr&cticaiIypa all Isa
machinists viii have signed the "a psrt
by tomorrow noon. The tocpfnet,tj
VIII be presented 10 the Prssidans M
lent expectation. ~ ISL 4 =. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
SUICIDE BY oUlNIME

Girl Swallows 1ss GrnInH-Ffrst Case
on Record.
Newark, ". J.. January 5.-The first
case of suicide by taking quinine that
ever came to the notice Of the health
authorities here Is being investigated
by County Physician MCKENZIE Miss
Martha Mas. nineteen years old, was
the suicide. She killed herself by swal-
lowing 1Ss grains of tho drug In two
grain pills. She was Respondent over a
appendicitis. - l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
siam rkIlIed BIZ E.nIos,on.

Los Angeles, CAT. January 5.-A To-
connective boiler. in the Southern Pacific
Railroad round house here blew up
Tonight. Ono man WAS killed In the
explosion and five injured according
to reports turned in to Chief OF Police
Sebastian, n 3 d :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Don't Fail to See MIR. Twee Decide" and Percy

1 Two the most popular comic creations both full drawings
M WEE Decide is from the pen John ouene
10000 hi
MS adventures
pSCY hereafter will
concse y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Had JutIunatiop.

LINCOLN, Ncb., January 5.-W. j.
Bryan, according TO Il letter received
from him tonight ny his brother, W.
c. Bryan. had m intimation of to-day's
action in fling his mare as a presi-
Dental candidate. He wrote that I'M
der no circumstances would he be a
the effort to launch him might affect
his candidacy for delcgate to the ma
ttonal convention.
Politicians here believe the filing of
Dir. Bryan's name is the beginning of
a well-ma tured plan to force him into
the race. but his political intima ties
say there Will Be no difficulty in Sc
curing the withdrawal of the petition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06
Gurhcld Advises.

Oyster Bay, y. Y. January 5-Afte r
talk in New York with James r.
and leader of the Republican pro-
gressives of Ohio. eX-President Roose-
welt returned to Oyster Bay Tonight.
Colonel Roosevelt had Just one thing
tention of letting the public know
what he thinks about the selection of
a. Republican candidate for President.
he declared his Intention of bottling
himself up at Sycamore Hill and re.
fusinG to answer any questions.
Does that mean that your attitude
VIII remain riddle from now until
the Republican convention is held?n
he was asked
Colonel Roosevelt refused to commit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

Continued on Third Pago.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-06

tcontinuod on Second pegaA
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
School Notes
|. w. WEDUM.
Secretary

The school together with the Commercial
Club will give an Arbor Day program on
the 18th of May. The school will furnish
part of the literary program There will
be speeches. recitations. songs and the
planting of trees. The pupils of the school
being asked if they wanted to take part IN
such program gave shout OF approval.
The Sth grade examinations will be given
May 23 and "a. notice to that effect
was received this week from Miss Sims,
the Co Supt. of Schools.
The school work of the year is pretty
near all completed and reviews in all sub
jects will begin next week.
VIM. Forsyth is working at the rancl
and keeping up his school work besides.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
Call for COMMITTEES
Meeting

In accordance with established customs
a meeting of the Valley County Republi-
can Central Committee is hereby called to
be held in the city Of Glasgow on Monday,
May g. 1914. at O'Clock p. m. at the court
house of said county. for the purpose OF
selecting twenty-one delegates and twenty
one alternate delegates and three delegates
and three alternate delegates at large to at
tend state republican convention to be
held in the city of Livingston on May 10.
1917 which said convention will select del
egates to attend the Republican National
convention to be held in the city of Chicago
on June rs. 1917. and for the purpose oi
transacting any other business that NAV
properly come before the committee.
c. c. BEKpR,
Chairman Valley County Republican
Central Committee.
]. w. WEDuM.
Secretary.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26

The Searchlight, for the past ten
years. has consistently supported
every candidate for Office, with two
exceptions. that had received the
nomination in the Republican con-
vent,on, regardless Of the charac-
ter of the men nominated or their
fitness for Office, but we want to
say right here, and thus early in
the game, that if any man is nomi-
mated for Office this summer, whose
record is such that the Searchlight
does not approve, we will consider
that it is our right and our duty to
our subscribers to withhold our
support from such a candidate.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
A Pleasant Card
PARTY

The card party given by the Embroidery
Club at the home Of Mrs. w. S. Evans on
Wednesday night was social event.
Trump whist was the game. Seven tables
we're in action.
Mrs. F. NJ. Catlin and Mrs. F. S. R=ed
we're tied for the high score among the Ia.
dies and the high card decided that Mrs
Reed should have the prize. which was :
beautiful souvenir spoon. Mr.. Atterberry
Of the Citizens State Bank was at the tor
on the gentleman's side and won hand
some bald-headed mans hair brush. Som,
four or FIVE ladies were tied for the conso
lation prize with three games each. but thu
card cutting decided that Mrs. w. S. Ev
ans was the winner-a pair Of shears.
At the very bottom of the list were DIR
Collinson and F S. Reed. with two game
each. DR.. Collinson had luck in the care
cutting and secured the BOBBY prize. a ver'
pretty broom brush with leather holder.
Every body enjoyed the game and thu
witty remarks of the lady players. Mis-
Grace. the teacher, kept her table in roal
very near all the time
Mrs. c. A. Wittmeier and RS. Chas
Evans assisted Mrs. w. S. Evans in tn,
entertainment A lovely lunch was servec
including perfectly delicious coffee Thi
entertainment will long be remembered.
The next regular meeting of he Em
| broidery Club will be with Mrs. c. A
/ Witlmeier Friday afternoon. May 10th
shortly after which Mr. and Mrs. Witt
meier expect to take vacation trip.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
VOLUME XII. No. 1.

With this issue we start on Vol.
XII, No. / OF the Searchlight. ust
ten years ago, April a., 1909, tins
paper issued No. 1 Of Vol. l. AT
tina, time there was no Republican
paper issued in Valley County, the
only two papers in existense being
the North Montana Review now
defunct, which was Democratic
and the Malta Independent, which
was then independent but shortly
after turned Republican. In April
1909, nearly every Office holder in
Valley County was a democrat,
with q full set OF democratic coun-
ty commissioners. In November
1904, the Republican party broke
the hold Of the Democratic party
in the county electing two Republl-
can county commissioners. Messrs.
Gibson and Mills, the Representa-
tive Harry A. Vagg, Treasurer
Richard Kane, Clerk and Recorder
r. |. Cressett, Assessor James Fox
County Attorney John J. Kerr
Coroner M. F. Chester and Supt
OF Schools Lear E. Humphrey
these being a majority OF the coun
ty Offices. As the Republican par
ty at that time had no other news
paper in the county to advocate It
principals and work for its cand'
dates, the Ssarchlight takes con
siderable pride in the fact that tn
Republicans gained such victor
at that election. We are stl
proud of our record as a Republ
can newspaper, and although ever
newspaper in the county (son
eighteen Of them) are now Repul
lican or independent, we still clal
to be a factor in the Republica
victories that have have been VIC
every two years since that tim
In 1910 the Republicans made
clean sweep Of the county, hllir
every Office in the court house vii
the one exception OF Judge Tatts
who was a holdover.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26

The three year homestead bill,
as near as we are able to learn, is
still in the conference committee
Of the House and Senate, which is
still trying to reconcile the differ.
ence between the House and Sen.
ate, and also to agree upon a re-
port that will be adopted by both
houses.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
Additional Locals

c. w. Trousdale advance agent OF The
Man on the Box." was in town TUESDAY
ana made arrangements to put on the piav
here next Wednesday night, May Ist IN the
Opera Hall.
Mrs. 0. F. Glaenske, the dressmaker.
will remove to Medicine Lake some time
next week. where her husband is IN busi
ness. Mr.. Glaenske has purchased an acre
lot there and has already begun the erec-
tion of q dwelling house.
The report Of the Five Hundred Club
meeting. a big social event. came to our
notice just as we were going to press anu
| is forced over until next week. Some cor
respondence and local items we're also
crowded over. We are extremely sorry.
The county commissioners OF Williams
County. N. ID. we're tried in District Court
last week. charged with accepting unlawful
fees. On Saturday the jury we're given the
case and rendered a verdict OF disagree
men,. and probably the case will be tired
over again.
p. Marcrander, of Butte. was in town
Monday taking data for history OF Mon
tana. which is being written by Miss Helen
Fitzgerald Sanders, daughter Of Wilber
Fisk Sanders. the first u. S. Senator from
Montana. Mr.. Marcrander interviewed
mos, of the prominent men of Culbertson
Patronize your home tailor. L. l.. Fryh
ling has opened the Culbertson Tailoring
Companys business on the lot formerly oc
cupied by Brenna & Schow and you car
depend upon him to give you good salts
faction, and also to return any valuable
found in clothes left to be cleaned and re
paired.
Communion services will be held in tn
DAILY school house next Sunday at 1
: o'clock by Rev. o. ]. Hagen pastor OF tn
Norwegian Lutheran church. busines
T meeting to elect delegates to the annu;
r church convention at Fargo in June will
held i'm medlately after the services. Coz
> sideration Of proposals for church site an
:, grave yard will also be taken up at ii
!. business meeting. Several offers have bee
;, made of free church sites.
! 1t will be remembered that The Ma
= on the Box" was to have been played
Culbertson a couple of weeks ago. b
f,;laJ ~ p,,La connections At BalnyIll
% The play is again scheduled for next We
J. nesday night, May Ist. This celebrat
J. company is probably the best that ever
he peared in Culbertson. They have appear
-, to well filled houses in Butte, Helen
-, Missoula, Great Falls, Havre and all OF
'" largest cities in the state, and the press
IL always spoken in the highest terms OF the
ry DO not miss il.
ne Rev. Paul Iverson. the Seventh Day
b. ventist minister, accompanied by his Wi
m returned to Culbertson Tuesday, al
+, spending about SIX weeks in Antelope.
held services there. bu, says the citizt
=" made things pretty warm for him on so
e. occasions On one evening a couple
weeks ago some of the men there attem
10 ed to rotten egg him but other citizens p
ID tected him. Eggs were thrown but q
landed on persons in the crowd and
." upon Rev. Iverson. He reports that
will erec, his church in Culbertson in
near future.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
Puts End to Bad Habit.

Things never look bright to one with
THE blues" Ten to one the trouble is a
sluggish liver, filling the system with bill
ious poison. that DIR. Kings New Life Pills
would expel. Try them. Let the joy OF
better feelings end the blues Best for
stomach. liver and kidneys, 25c Valley
Drug Store.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26
Notice.

The annual meeting of Hillside Cemetery
Association for the purpose of electing two
trustees, whose terms of office expire and
one to fill vacancy of S. p. Mitchell de-
ceased, will be held Saturday, April 27th,
1912, at O'Clock p m. at Tanners Hall
All interested are requested to be present
|. s. Bruegger. Pres.
5. c. West. Sec. 5ot3
The searchlight., 1912-04-26

For rheumatism you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Liniment. Try
1t and see how quickly it gives relief. For
sale bv all dealers.
The searchlight., 1912-04-26

Wittmeier & West have just received
carload of Early Ohio Seed Potatoes. See
them for good seeds. 47u