davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12

Washington. Aug 1l.--Both Senator
Fall OF New Mexico and Senor Didapp,
Washington representative Of the
Mexican revolutionary party, conntercd
today on President Madcro's declar-
alton attributing to the senator the
Mexican governments failure to come
to peace terms with General Orozco.
the rebel leader
Il thought some time ago that
might want to see Orozco to ascer-
tain his authority for certain state
ments." said Senator Fall. hut I have
had absolutely no communication with
him. Orozco asserted that certain
Americans had been putting up money
for Madero and gave names and other
details. I wanted to find out what
information he might have as author
tiles for these statements, 80 te,c-
graphed to the mavor Of I'll Pasn Ru,
nothing came of II. have had abso-
lntely nothing whatever to do with
Orozco."
Senor Didapp said he had been In
structcd to state that the Madero gov
ernment made the first demand for
neace 10 General zarata August 4
and sent a cabinet minister to pro-
pose peace 10 the chiefs In the north
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12

we are little green on the scientific
end Of II. But we are improving
This trip will do much for us and the
other colleges In Hawaii In the future.
The American boys are teaching rs n
lot. Our boys put their whole soul
Into their play and when we see some
thing new done We talk It over. make
notes Of II and try 10 duplicate II.
The American college man IL our
ideal OF sportsman We certainly
have been shown the greatest of cour-
| tesies. Americans as n rule are good
losers, and l think that is the hest
spirit after all When we 60 back to
Honolulu we will have much To tell our
colleagues. Everybody IN Hawaii IL
a baseball fan. Baseball is the great
est game In the world and some day
have no doubt but what II viii be the
great international instead OF the ma
| tional game. Why bet some of the
fans I'M HavaN sknow as much about
the Giants ~ New Workers. do. Al
though thousands of,mIles away from
the polo grounds we follow the team
through. a campaign Just as closely as
| If we lived In Harlem.
we think Mathewson is the greatest
pitcher that ever twirlcd ball.
wish we had Matty to show us how
to pitch correctly. We have lot to
learn In this department OF the game.
We have heard Of 'fadaway, the spit
ball and have attempted to use II, and
while we have a little knowledge
about II we could use these twists to
better advantage if we had some one
to show us how to do II correctly. I
think our boys play 4 pretty good
game but they still have a lot to learn.
Some time ] hope we can play some
Of the large eastern universities on
our home diamond. II may not b.,
one like that beautiful one at the polo
grounds. hut we'd do our best To give
them a good time. American boys are
good sports, and some day we hope to
return the compliment"
The trip the Chinese team Is making
is probably the longest one ever made
by a coloiege team. The nine left
Hawaii last March and will not go
home unit Hate this month. While
they are here they are to play all the
large college teams. They have had
great success, having defeated some
of the strongest American college
mines.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12
SONS OF HERMANN
PICNIC IN HELENA

Helena, Aug. II. Especially AN
ideal day. Il merry but an orderly
crowd Of almost 400 people. music by
the state Capital band combined to
make the annual picnic of the grand
lodge OF the Sons of Hermann. held
this afternoon at Central park. one Of
the most successful events In tho II
Years existence OF the organization.
This morning the delegates and
many local members enjoyed them
selves IN the 1g0adWateg natatoriugn.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12
HOPES FOR PEACE
YiARE FAINT
MExjcANs BEGIN TO GROW PES.
slMlsrlc OVER SETTLEMENT
or REVOLUTION.

Mexico city. Aug. l1.--Officia
Mexico appeared today to regard viii
much pcssin,ism the outlook for peace
Attempts probably viii be made to re-
open negotiations with General oroxco
but II is generally believed the rebe
leader In the north will resist over
lures by the government. He was re.
ported in a special telegram to Il
Diario as having refused to meet Gen.
cral Huerta at a point south of Juarcs
and there surrender adding that h,
would lead his forces into the capita
itself within a month.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12
LOCAL SCENES SHOWN
AT THE ISIS THEATER

Moving pictures OF Missoula will be
the feature Of the program Mt the Isis
theater beginning today. The pictures
were taken by experts sent here some
time ago by the Northern Pacific and
are said To be great. Familiar scenes
and people show In the film very
plainly. Here is n chance to see your
self az others see you. The pictures
should not he missed
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12
SECTION HousE suRNEo.

Great Falls. Aug. li.--Fire this even
ing In a Great Northern section house
at Rainbow. few miles east OF this
city. destroyed the building and most
of the effects Of the Japanese inmates,
including savings Of the latter In one
case amounting TO $3.50. One Jap was
seriously burned and was hurried to a
hospital In this city. where 1t Is said
that be may recover.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-12
ENcLlsHMAN WINS.

Newark. ". j.. Aug. 11.-In the 10
mite match race today over h-lap
cinder track, A. Il. Woods of England
defeated Billy Queai OF Alexandria
Bay, N. ". by two laps. The winners
time was Sc minutes. II 3-5 seconds.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01
JUDGE eRApFiELD's CAPACITY
FOR WORK.

Judge George II. Bradfield, of the
county court OF Weld county, has
made a record in that office that
shows him to be well qualified to be
district judge Of this district. cou.
pie of years ago, in order to handle
the large volume of business In his
court, Judge Bradfield began introduc-
ing system in the work. He inaugural
ed the semi.annual call of the docket,
thereby forcing cases to trial, and
keeping the county docket at all times
cleaned up. During the year 1911,
the county court disposed sof 426
cases, Of which 275 were civil cases.
The large number of civil cases In the
court shows with what satisfaction
the court is regarded by attorneys
and litigants The total earnings OF
the county court in 1911 was $6,480.31,
which, after payment Of all expenses
left surplus to the county treasury
Of $3,261.77.
This volume Of business shows
Judge Bradfield's capacity for court
work, and guarantees the speedy and
systematic cleaning up of the district
court docket. Considering his known
integrity, his proven legal learning.
his past judicial experience, and
marked executive ability, Judge Brad
field will make an admirable district
Judge. and will receive very large
vote. regardless Of politics. in Weld
county, where he is BEST known -
Greeley Republican.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01
A Letter From Sheriff McAfee

To the Voters Of Weld County,
I am very grateful to my friends for
the nomination for the Office Of Sheriff.
am finishing my first term and if my
record is deemed satisfactory will ask
the support Of all good citizens on cleo
ton day who believe in the enforce
ment Of law and the punishment Of
grafters. have had to deal with some
Of the worst crooks and grafters with
which any County was ever infested,
and believe that helped to put An
end to that sort Of thing in Weld.
Three Of these men are now serving
terms in the penitentiary and friends of
these convicted men are quietly spend
ing money trying to defeat me in the
coming election. I appeal to you for
your help in this fight for the people.
If elected will continue to prosecute
all violators Of the law as speedily as
possible. There will be no politics in
my Office, nor has there been. Every
one is entitled to fair trial. In the
recent Investigations it was my purpose
to get at the bottom of everything. In
each case I selected six Republicans
and six Democrats which composed the
Grand Juries, and helped to furnish the
evidence that convicted the men who
stole thousands of dollars from the
people. To date, $33.627.s5 has been
saved the people and returned to the
Treasury Of this County. Suits are
pending to recover other amounts that
will swell the total to nearly $40, 600. 90.
Just word in regard to the progress
sive laws now being advocated. l
favor all meritorious measures that
make for the welfars> the people and
will do everything in my power toward
the enforcement of the same. I have
tried to do my duty and ask at your
hands reelection November 5th.
Very truly yours,
Adv. s. j. McAFEE.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01

Magazine subscriptions. either new
or renewal, are handled by The Keota
News at . considerable saving to the
subscriber. On November 10 prices
will be raised on number Of standard
magazines, 20 it will pay you to bring
your 1913 list to us for IN estimate -
soon % possible.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01

County Treasurer
Not only has Mr.. Patterson been on
the job. making full Office hand practi-
cally every day during the two years he
has been in Office, but he las cut down
other Office expense to the amount of
81. 100 year from previous records.
Notwithstanding this, the business of
the Office has been nearly $500, 900 year
more than passed thru the hands Of any
previous administration. Mr.. Patterson
asks reelection purely on his record, and
II honest and efficient service counts
with the people he should be unanimous
ly elected. Adv.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01
ELMER ROWE

ELMER ROWE
Democratic Candidate for Commits
sioner District No.
"An adequate expenditure for the
construction and care of the roads
and bridges. especially in those parts
of the county heretofore neglected.
This is one plank in the Democratic
county platform and stand for it as
we'll as all the other planks.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01

Notice to Progressive Party Voters
All voters are hereby notified that
Tuesday, Oct. 18th; Tuesday. Oct. 10Th
and Monday, Nov. 4th, are the only
days left for registration. Mark these
days with red letters and register your
self and others for the good Of the
cause. Adv.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01

Have stationery printed with your
name or the name Of your home. The
cost l. no greater than for plain paper
and envelopes bought little at time.
See samples Of News quality printing.
The Keota news., 1912-11-01

CHARLES T. PHILIP
Democratic Candidate for the Legis-
lature
is entitled to every vote Of this Sec
ton of the county, regardless of par
ty. He is homesteader, his exper-
fence In matters of legislation, his
qualifications and natural ability. we'll
fit him for the place. His record is
good, his heart is right, he is one of
our home citizens. Vote for him.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
DON'T BE BALD
Nearly Any One May Secure a
Splendid Growth of Hair

We have a remedy that has aided to
grow hair and prevented badness in 90
out of 100 cases where used according to
directions for reasonable length of time.
That may seem like strong statement
it Is. and we mean it to be. and no one
should doubt i, until they have put our
claims to an actual test
We are so certain Rexall "o3" Hair
Tonic will cure dandruf, 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 us for it in every
instance where it does not give entire salts
faction to the user.
Rexall 'o3" Hair Tonic is as pleasant to
use as clear spring water. IL is delight
fully perfumed. and does not grease or gum
the hair. Two sizes. soc and 81 90. With
our guarantee back of it. you certainly take
no risk. Sold only at our store-The Rex
all Store. The Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
SUSPECTED
BOO7LEGGER
Rev. O. }. Hagen Compelled to
Show the Contents Of His
Grip to lndian Police

Rev. o. ]. Hagen. pastor Of the Nor
wegian Lutheran Church of Culbertson.
went to Brockton Tuesday accompanied by
Mrs. Hagen and bis youngest daughter.
They went mp on the skidoo and the mis-
sion of Rev. Hagen was to baptize the in
FAINT daughter Of Hans NJ. Paulson. mer-
chant of Broekton. and the ceremony was
performed 10 the satisfaction Of all con-
cerned.
Soon after the arrival Of Rev. and Mrs.
Hagen and while in the store of Mr.. Paul
son. couple Of Indian police approached
Rev. Hagen and insisted upon examining
the contents of his suit case. at the same
time showing their stars. as Indian Sleuths.
Rev. Hagen was much surprised until il
slowly dawned upon him that he was sus-
pected of bootlegging.
Rev. Hagen finally opened his valice
when his bible and gown we're disclosed to
the view of the astonished sleuths in place
Of the red liquor they expected to find.
With profound apologies these great de.
tectives withdrew. much chagrinned.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
School Notes

FRIDAY March goth. school closes for a
one weeks vacation. School will begin
again Monday April sih. This week closes
seven months Of school. and there will be
two months left after vacation. This year
school will close Friday May 81.
The boys Of the High School met We'd
nesday and talked over the base ball situa-
ton. what teams to play. The proposition
to be offered the visiting teams as to ex-
penses. financing a team. position that a
fellow is best suited for. w,re the things
discussed. Wn. Forsyth was unanimously
elected captain. Games will most likely
be arranged with the following towns OF
schools: Froid. Medicine Lake. Glasgow.
Stanley. Poplar and Williston.
Mrs. Lily Dale Collinson visited school
Wednesday.
John Mitchell. Pearl Astrope and Mabel
Astrope left school last Friday. John is
going to work on the ranch and Mabel and
Pearl are to attend school at home.
The second and third grades are doing
some interesting work with Rafiia.
The following pupils in the and and srd
grades have had perfect lessons in spelling
for four weeks: Mary Bold. Walter Patch.
May Williams. Lillian Iaumotte and James
Sturgeon.
We received several volumes for our
agricultural library this week. The donor
was Mr.. F. S. Reed Three volumes of
the Farmers Institute annual and the Year
Book Of the Dept. of Agriculture for 1905.
These books are of great value for our
class in agriculture.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
new HOMESTEAD
Would Be Allowed Persons Who
Have Proved Up 10 Years
Ago, Under Pray's Bill

Washington. March 49, Congressman
Pray has introduced bill allowing an adj
ditional homestead entry to persons who
have perfected a former entry at least ten
years previous to the date of application for
the second entry. In other words. giving
to persons otherwise qualified the benefit
of the homestead law as though such form
er entry had not been made. At the time
of making application for entry. the appli-
cant must furnish description and the
date of his former entry and proof show
ing that he is not the owner of the lands
embraced therein.
A great many petitions and letters from
various parts Of the state have been sent to
Washington requesting the introduction Of
a measure for this purpose. 1t appears
that in the northern and eastern portion of
Montana there are number of homestead
ers who filed upon their lands in good faith
and made valuable improvements thereon
in the belief that they would be entitled to
a second homestead under the act of Feb
ruary Io. 1909. MIR. Pray has introduced
this bill at the earnest solicitation Of the
homesteaders. and will endeavor to bring it
before the public lands committee for con.
sideration before the adjournment of con-
gress
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
Notice to the Public

The TWO leading magazines of the Pacific
Coast. the Pacific Monthly and the Sunset.
have been consolidated under the title of
'Sunset-the Pacific Monthly.
1t is the intention of the publishers to
spare no money nor effort to make Sunset
the Pacific Monthly credit to the West
and a magazine of national value and I'M
portance.
To introduce it to new readers. we will
make the following special offer: Send soc.
in stamps, and we will put your name on
our subscription list for the next four
months. and will send you free a copy OF
the superbly illustrated Mid-Winter num-
Der, and also the famous Sunset Indian
poster. securely packed in a mailing tube.
1t will make beautiful ornament for your
front room or den.
Send your order to Fred Lockley, North.
western Manager. Sunset-the Pacific
Monthly. Portland, Oregon. 47t4
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29

Next Monday is election day for Gull
bertson and the election will probably be
holly contested as far as the candidates for
Mayor are concerned. The friends Of
either candidate need not think they have
a walkaway. No effort will be spared by
either side to win and it is expected that
fully ninety per cent of those entitled to
vote will cast their ballots.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29

Any one who registers and votes at the
municipal election in Culbertson next
Monday, who has claim outside of the
city limits upon which he has not ye,
proved up. will lay himself open for con-
test. as no one can claim residence in
two places at one and the same time. II
a man claims Culbertson as his residence
he thereby literally relinquishes his title to
a homestead elsewhere.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
COURT PROCEEDINGS
MARCH 40.


In case No II23. Peter Marion against
the Great Northern Railway Company. IN
which the plaintiff recently recovered a
judgement against the defendant company
for damages to his land in fire from the
companys engine burning over it and burn
ing hay on his land. stay of execution on
said judgement was granted defendant BY
stipulation Of attorneys until May IL. 1917.
pending motion for new trial or appeal
in said case.
MARcH2I.
Motion for new trial of defendants in the
case Of w. ]. Carroll. plaintiff. against the
defendants. ]. C.. Wigmore and the Madi-
son Livestock Company. upon the second
and third causes of action contained in the
plaintiffs complaint was granted by the
court owing to defective pleading.
In the cases OF Augusta Bruegger and
the same individual. as Administrative,
against the town of Culbertson. the defend
ants demurrer was overruled and they
were allowed until and including March
2o. 1919. in which to plead further to the
complaint.
The court overruled defendants demur-
rer in the case Of |. l.. Gardner VS.. George
Hettinger. ct al. and gave defendants until
and including March 2o. 1919 within which
~
trial April ~, 1919.
MARCH az
Proof was introduced and the court
granted defaul, judgement in the case OF
Peter Groskurth VS.. Annie Groskurth, and
decree Of divorce.
MARCH q
Decree of settlement of final accoun,
and decree Of distribution were granted by
the court in the matter OF the estate oil
Oral c. Wood. deceased. No. ISS.
10 the matter Of the estate CT Sterling
p Mitchell. deceased. upon petition OF
Maude NJ. Mitchell. the court made an
order admitting the will to probate and
letters testamentary we're issued to petit
toner upon compliance with the usual re
quirements Of taking the official oath and
filing bond as executrix.
Defendants motion to strike plaintiff.
second amended complaint from the hle'
IN the case of the Citizens State Bans
versus George Balfour and Oscar Perry
was granted. and defendants demurrer Il
plaintiffs amended complaint overruled
Defendants were allowed until and includ
ing March goth. 1912, in which to furthe
plead to the amended complaint.
MARCH IS.
Defendants demurrer to plaintiffs com
plant in case No. 1924. Andrew Schlede
WITT VS.. William II. Watts. was override,
and defendant allowed until and includin
| April 2, 1919 in which to answer.
| The time within which to submit plain
rif's demurrer to defendants application
for an order of substitution in Herber
Scherer VS.. Aetna Insurance Company Wa
advanced by the court from April /. 1911;
to April s. 1912. at ten O'Clock a. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Mar. 23.-C. l.. Purdy and Myrtle L
Barnard. Of Glasgow.
| Ole p. Olsen and Kristine Mortenson. G
Dagmar
| Mar. 22.-Alfred Bokke. of Outlook
and Rakel Hansen. of Baijer. Norway.
Ole Alfred Selvig and Dagmar katherin
| Auderxon nf Dutlnok
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
For Sale.

l am offering my building and a small
stock Of general merchandise. at Lakeside.
Montana situated on the main line of the
G. N. R r. Good opening for the right
person. must be some one that can take
the Post Office. My reason for selling. age
and failing health. For further informa-
ton Inquire Of o c. Waterman. Lakeside,
Montana asia
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
Catholic Services

Father Hennessy viii hold services at
,tyw cod Ist Sunday Of each moath.
}. ,iavills and Sunday OF each month
{ ,lbsstsoo 3rd Sunday Of each month
Alsdieiae Lake 9Th Sunday Of each month.
AZ Nssdak and Fairvisv when there 10 q
ssh Sunday in the meath.
Fathss Hsansssy makes his home At Cul-
buslseo.
h oshse missions Wig: Aassasps. Froid.
r xsAane, o1tlook. Seehsy and Broekten
VII - stssaAsd - vssk dsya
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29
Jurors for April Term

Following is a list of trial jurors dra
n Wednesday for the term Of dist
curt which begins in Glasgow on April 4
John Nelson. Bainville
c. S. Wedge. Culbertsou
Clarence Holmes, Hinsdale
w. II. Kao. Enterprise
Sterling c. West. Culbertson
John Danielson. Froid
Squire Arnold, Medicine Lake.
Hans Kjorsvick. Barr
w. A. Wheeler. Froid
p. A. West, Glasgow
c A. Jensen. Dagmar
c. NJ. Bold. Culberisop
7. r. Williams, Medicine Lake
Grant Walter. Medicine Lake
+. b. Bolan. Froid
Nicholas Schmidt, Malta
Christian X. Jensen. Dagmar
F. Ryder, Glasgow
7. b. Snead. Hinsdale
c. +. Secrest, Malta
]. II. Holly. Froid
|. W. Miller. Malta
Robert 7. Bates. Froid
c. II. Peppin, Saco
NJ. Pace, Daleview
F. +. Copenhaver. Hinsdale
Bert Mason. Scobey
Clarence Mckay. Baeth
Ray Wood. Dagmar
John Lamar, Froid
George NJ. Pierce. Plentywood
N. o. Odegard. Poplar
NJ. A. Duffy. Malta
James w. Hammond. Enterprise
Arthur Langlois, Malta
Joseph Weber. Malta
George Roosevelt. Nashua
Charles Johnson. Bainville
c. r. Tanner. Hinsdale
SIant Stoner. OUTLOOK
Rube Gustafson, Bainville
+. l.. Waltum. Bainville
Fred S. Harvey. ST.. bainville
w. f. Jackson. Lanark
Robert McEwen. Malta
Herman Light. Saco
]. d. Phillips. Hinsdale
Peter Johnson. Froid
Thomss S. Johnson. Malta
C. b Steller. Dane Valley
Ed. Price. Saco
Roy Mead, Cowan
r. N. Miller. Bainville
w. d. Jones. Nashua
Charles w. Hawkins. Lanark
]. r. Scott. Froid
H. N. Turner. Saco
wv. Summerville. Vallsy,own
r. NJ. Trafton Malta
F. w. Hall. Malta
d. NJ. Stevens. Medicine Lake
John Eggeb. Plentywood
H. v. Keagy. Glasgow
]. c. Winters. Medicine Lake
Oscar Shipstead. Scobey
e. w. Smith. Dagmar
E. E. Mccoy. Bainville
A. v. Hopkins. Plenty~ood
Arthur Hagen. Redstone
Ben Davis. Coalridge
lsreal MeEven, Malta
George z. Clanton. Malta
James Wellborn. Glasgow
w. r. Rhea. Bainville
e. T. Rsimer. Saeo
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-29

letter, Salt Rheum and Eczema
We cured 10y Chamberlain's Salve One applics
IA thieves the itching and burning sensation.