davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Dr.. George Niblock, Of Derby. who
has been visiting in Oshkosh. Wis. with
his sister, Mrs. Ralph NJ. Burtis. was In
the city today while on his way home.
Mrs. Niblock, who was in Oshkosh with
her husband, stopped in Chicago to
visit her sister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

I. have only one piece Of property left
for sale, that is my home place at s12
West Church street. Any one wanting
to invest In beautiful home will do
well to look this over as 1t Is one Of
the finest homes in the city. My only
reason for selling Is that am going
to leave the city. Theodore Johnston,
Times Republican Office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

New vaudeville and pictures. colo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Call now on the secretary Of the
Building and Loan Association for
stock in series opening July. A phone
call will bring him to you-No. BOG. p.
L. Hayzlett, over 25 West Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Mr. and Mrs. ]. %. Vail and daughter.
Miss valrosa, arrived home Monday
from visit Of several weeks, Mrs.
Vail having spent the past three weeks
in whitewater. Wis., with her mother.
Mrs. Charles Sheriff., and at Joliet.
III. at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
Ernest "A. Franquemont. At Joliet she
was Joined by Mr.. Vail and Miss VAL
rosa. The latter, since completing her
junior year at Wellesley. has been taxi
ing = boat trip from Boston to Balti-
more, on her way to Joliet to visit her
sister, stopping at Washington, d. G.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

children leave Wednesday morning for
Chicago. and from there, on Thursday.
will take an eastern trip that will COW
er a period of six weeks or two months.
The family's objective point Is in the
White mountains, Vermont, where Mr..
Tewksbury's relatives live. En- route
tn party will stop at Niagara Falls and
Boston. The return trip will be via
Montreal and Toronto.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Nothing better than choice piece Of
corned beef for this hot weather and
you can get, it at the White Market,
East Main street. Phone 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Dickson, 500
West Main street, are parents of son,
born at St Thomas hospital Monday.
Owen T. BARLEY, formerly of this
city, who has been living in Cuba City
for about a year. is in the city for a
stay Of about two weeks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

Mrs. J. E. O'Brien. who is at st.
Thomas hospital, where she underwent
an extensive operation for cancer a
few days ago, ia doing as well as could
he eYnected
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

SCOTS coal office. III East Main
street. with American Express Com.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-07-09

The 1l-year-old daughter Of T. w.
Leyden. 43 South Third street. passed
thru an operation for the removal Of
tonsils and adenoids at st. Thomas
hospital, and is doing nicely. Mr.. Ley
den is master mechanic for the Min
neapolis & st. Louis.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

Diamond Flour at Tanner 4 Best.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
INSTITUT
Superinte ndent Flora Sims Con.
ducts the Best Institute Ever
Held in the County

Report Of the Valley County Teachers
Institute at Glasgow. Sept 10. II and rs.
Number Of teachers presents. SO. A
number Of others who will teach in the
county were excused. or their schools have
not yet opened.
Miss Flora Sims. the Co. Supt in her
charming manner. presided over each ses
sion. and Miss Nellie A. Rumsey was ap-
pointed Secretary.
The Instructors we're Miss Nettie Sawyer
Of Seattle. Mr.. b. E. Toan. Prof. o. L.
Warren of Elmira. N. Y. and Miss Agnes
NJ. Jones.
Miss Sawyer gave interesting and in
struc,ive talks on the teaching of reading
especially applied to Primary Grades. She
was enthusiastically welcomed by teachers
who heard her in the Institute last year and
her charming personality made many
friends among the new teachers. She
stayed only Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. Toan is. at present. the Asst State
Supt.. who came to take Mr.. Harmon's
place. He spoke on the subject of Phsio-
logy and Hygiene. and the practical appli-
cation Of the laws of Hygiene. He was
able to spend only Monday in Glasgow.
Miss Jones came as the instructor in the
Palmer System Of Penmanship which has
been adopted in the Montana Schools for
the next five years. Her talks. illustrations
and drills were very helpful to those who
must now begin teaching that system.
DR.. Warren gave so many valuable sug-
gestions in so many different lines.-peda-
gogy. music. reading. arithmetic. etc.
winning great praise from his listeners.
The chorus drills were especially appreciat-
ed-most of the teachers coming IS to 80
minutes earlier every session in order to
gain more of his instruction in music. His
interpretative reading of Julius Caesar"
on Tuesday evening was 50 enjoyable that
both The teachers and citizens were sorry
that il ended 50 soon. Also. his reading of
Macbeth on Wednesday afternoon was
greatly applauded.
Miss Sims and the teachers are very
grateful 10 those who furnished the special
music-who are 20 popular with the Glas-
gov audiences-Mrs. Nemminser. Mrs..
w. Walter Hurd, Mrs Aagruder. Miss
Hirriinger. Miss Emily Lsooard. and Mrs.
Maurice Rsulsr who %. artistically inter-
prsted some Of the great masterpieces in
music for us- Miss DoaGhsrsy also won
many compliments Tor her pleasing secom-
panimenss in the chorus vosk.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
UNKNOWN TRAMP
Died In the Culbertson Jail Wed.
nesday Afternoon and Buried
In Potters' Field

An unknown tramp. about 20 years old.
died from the effects Of too much booze, in
the Culbertsoo jail Wednesday afternoon.
The man made his first APPEARANCE here
Sunday aud ws arrested by Marshal
Fredrickson the same night. in . drunken
condition. The next morning he vas taken
before Magistrate Coulter. Upon his
promise to procure work with q threshing
crew he wss released.
Tuesday night Fredrickson took him 10
the lookup again after he had been thrown
out Of couple Of saloons. At the Jail he
fell into a drunken sleep OF stupor from
which he never awakened. friedrich on
tried to get DR.. Johnston about o'clock
p. m. Wednesday but the doctor vas on,
OF town. When DR.. Johnston returned
about 4 O'Clock he and Freduckson ven, to
the jail and found the man dead.
Coroner Peterson came down from Glas.
gov Yesterday morning on No. 4 and de-
cided that the man died from alcoholism
ana that an inquest was no, necessary.
Nothing was found in the mans pockets
but button-hook and button. He was
an Irishman and told Fredricksoo that his
name was Ryan. He was buried ss the
expense OF the county 10 Pot,ers' field in
Hillside Cemetery.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
Sheriff Stephens Gets
Another One

Sheriff Stephens arrived in Glasgow last
week with man who about the first of
last March, cashed several worthless checks
at Mondak signing them ]. L. Homes and
was finally located by the SheriGs' office
serving a ninety day sentence in Spokane.
Washington. and Sheriff Stephens immed-
lately left for Spokane and after considera-
BILE difficulty with the man denying his
identity and fighting in every possible way.
he got extradition papers and brought him
back to Glasgow as stated above.
After getting back to Glasgow the man
was identified by several parties and ad-
mitted his guilt himself.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
SPECIAL

SPECIALTIES
Grandmother's Rose Jar. illustrated poem.
Finale-O Decentralization Club.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
"MR. Bob
The New Comedy Which the Ou-
zahon Club Will Play In Cul.
bertsoa, Oct. 9TH

Who is Mr.. Bob2
That is just what Philip Royson
would like to know. Well, who is
Philip Royson than1 o, he IS a
young medical student living with
an eccentric aunt whose exception
ally strong love for cats causes
most of the commotion in her
household. Philip also possesses
a charming and vivacious cousin,
Kitty who with the assistance OF a
maid, delightfully."- demure and Pc
tite, conceiyes the idea OF a Mr..
Bob.
While jenkins and Patty, two
servants in the household of Miss
Luke, in trying to assist, are war
ranted to alleviate even chronic
cases of "La Grouohe" and lies
Blues" Now you are no nearer
knowing the identity of Mr.. Bob
than before. Well, il you are real
ly interested, come TO the Culbert-
son Opera house, Monday evening,
Oct. 9Th and we will try to tell you
in the most agreeable way.
CASTE
Miss Rebecca Luke. Mrs. ]. Bewick
A maiden Lady who has CATS on the brain
Katherine Rogers--"Kitty" Mrs M ] Dunn
Neice Of Miss Becky
Marion Bryant. Mrs. G. A. lanes
The original Mr.. Bob.
Patty-Iuliet. 80. Mrs. 7. w. Collinson
With a soul for dramatic art.
Philip Royson. .............. Husten Smith
Who makes good fellow Of himself.
Robert Brown. C. +. Kinney
Who doesn't know who he is.
Jenkins-Romeo .Alva lanes
The Butler, who has an affection for Patty
but not for cats.
SPECIALTIES
Grandmother's Rose lar. illustrated poem.
Observation-Disclosures Club.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
Peter Marion for Repre-.
sentative

Peter Marron Of Redstone. was nomi-
mated for representative At the Republican
county convention and brief outline Of
his life in the state will be appropriate at
this time.
Mr.. Marion is an old resident Of Mon.
tana and is known all over the state by all
the old timers. He has always been a
staunch Republican and has taken part in
many conventions. but has never before
been an aspirant for an Office.
Pete has made a successful business. He
started many years ago as sheep rancher.
and has large band Of sheep at the pres.
ent time. But his energy. ability and cap
i,al have expanded so much Of late that he
has gone into the banking business He is
now President Of the State Bank OF Plenty-
wood and q stakeholder in the Citizens
Bank of Culbcrtsou. He states that no
bank in Valley county has made as much
progress during the past year as the State
Bank of Plentywood.
As booster for his town and his county
and state Peter Marion cant be beat. No
one can give him black eye as to his bus
mess ability and integrity. He is the
friend Of the new settler and has helped
many to get a start here. He cant be
br'bed. bought or corrupted in any way
and every one ~ho has ever had any deal
ings with him have found him as square as
a dye.
II elected representative he will work in
the interests Of the farmer as we'll as the
business man. for as he says their interests
are the same. In the interest OF good gov
ernment. honest legislation and a square
deal all around. he solicits your support at
the election on Nov. sth.
adv. a3tI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
INDIAN FAIR
Special Sleeping Accommodations
for Fort Peck Indian Fair Wis.
it0rs-Poplar, rlontana
Oct. l.7-3-@-S, 1919

The Great Northern Railway has
arranged to place special tourist
sleeping cars on track at Poplar,
Montana, during the Fort Peck
Indian Fair. for the accommoda.
ton Of visitors who are unable to
secure sleeping accommodations at
the hotels. There are only limited
hotel accommodations at Poplar
and those who cannot be taken
care of at the hotels can secure
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

berths in tourist cars at usual rate
OF SI.oo per night per berth. For
tickets and further information call
on Great Northern agent at Pop
lar, Montana. 23tI
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27
DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY TICKET
Democratic County Convention
Held In Culbertson Last Fris
day. Candidates Nominated

Pursuant to call the Democratic
county convention met in Tanners
Hall in Culbertson last Friday at
p. m.
]. L. Truscott Of Glasgow was
elected temporary chairman and
VIM. Powers of Bainville tempor-
ary secretary. This organization
was afterwards made permanent.
The afternoon was spent in eau.
Gus behnd locked doors with re-
cesses at frequent intervals.
The committee on credentials re-
ported the following precincts as
represented with the number Of
votes allowed each: Malta s, Saco
S, Hinsdale 4. Glasgow south I3.
Nashua 4, Culbertson 8, Spring
dale 4, Plentywood 3, Redstone /,
Medicine Lake 2, Glasgow south 7.
While Malta, Hinsdale and Saco
were reported by the committee as
having delegates present, we un-
derstand through Dan Mckay, a
prominent democrat from Malta
who was here as spectator, that
the democrats OF these three towns
held primaries and passed resolu-
tons to not send delegates to the
convention at all. Dan says that
George Hurd sent word to certain
men IN each of these precincts to
come down, and after they were
here they were seated by the con-
vention without credentials from
their home towns
The Searchlight reporter went TO
Mr.. Hurd after the convention for
confederation Of the story and he
admitted that it was partially true
and specifically named Lyman
! Barnes and HAIRY Cosner of Malta
who came down at his request aud
were seated in the convention.
The fight in these towns as well
as in Glasgow is the result oi a
revolt by the so-called progressive
democrats against the alleged old
time bosses, Hurd, Truscott and
Coleman. However, the Big Three
dominated the convention.
The committee also tried to seat
Dan Mckay as a delegate from
Malta and we understand he had
quite time to get his name strick-
en- from the rolls.
Mr.. Hurd claims Dawson and
Dignan have been properly disci-
plined and that the party is now
most harmonious, but q spectator
might still imagine that there were
some slight differences Of opinion
in regard to harmony in the party.
In the evening the convention
adjourned to the dining room Of
the Evans Hotel and put the fol-
10 wing ticket in nomination:
For State representative
X. o. Slette. Culbertson.
Jud Matkins. Plentywood.
N. Wallace. Malta.
County Commissioner
Forest Goodman. Plentywood
Clerk Of Court
]. ]. Mullins. Glasgow.
Clerk and Recorder
Oscar Cutting. Glasgow.
Sheriff
Harry Rutter. Hinsdale.
County Attorney
Left Vacant.
County Surveyor
Walter Mathews. Culbertsou.
Superintendent Of Schools
Ethel Singleton. Antelope.
Corooer-
F. d. Mccormack. Culbertsoo.
Public Administrator
r. L. Branssn. Nashua.
County Treasurer
w. NJ. McGinness. Culbertson.
Constables. Culbertson township
L. <. Schew.
A. A. Kingsley.
There were no justices named.
Dependency
Is often caused BY indigessioo and con-
stipatioo. and quickly disappsars when
Chambsslain's Tablsts are taken. For sale
BY al dealers.
Have Mathevs lsok after your land bas-
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

Have Mathsvs leok after your land bas-
iness. Off
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

Chamberlain's Solic S Shoisss "a
Never faiiA Buy u nov. u may ssvs ~
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-09-27

Is often caused BY indigestion and con-
stipatioo. and quickly disappssrs when
Chambsslain's Tablsts are taken. For sale
by al dealers.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
GOV. ALDRIcH KEPT BUSY
FILLING SPEAKING DATES

LINCOLN, Jan. Special -Hunting-
ton Wilson, assistant secretary Of state
Of the United States. has written Gov
ernor Aldrich to ascertain what steps
have been taken TO punish the parties
concerned in the anti-Greek riots in South
Omaha in 1853. In his communication the
federal official says that failure on the
part Of the state to prosecute would
strengthen the claims for reparatIon
which the Greek government Is pressing
against the federal government. These
claims amount to ;s4l.O0o and were origin
ally filed with the state. but are now
being pressed with the federal authorities.
The governor will furnish the State de-
psrtment with all the information Il has.
but so far as ascertainable It has been
impossible to fix the responsibility for
the attacks on any particular persons In
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY
VOTES TO CONSOLIDATE

YoJ.k, Neb.. Jan. ls-(special.) More
thai leo Of the leading stockholders of
the York County Telephone company
voted Wednesday by practically unani-
nous vote to endorse the proposed merger
OF all the independent telephone COM
panies in the South Platte territory in
which the Nebraska Bell company has
sold all of its property and from which
II withdraws entirely. as set forth in dis
patches last week. As soon as the date
can be arranged the directors viii 80 to
Lincoln and Omaha for a conference with
the officers OF the Lincoln company and
the Bell company concerning some
features Of the contract. Until the merger
Of the two companies is completed the
present directors will remain in full
charge of the local company. The York
County Company has nearly 600 stock
holders. with nearly sSooO0o capital stock
paid up. and operates 1900 telephones
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

hootblacks and the bosses may receive an
airing.
The Updike Grain company has been
sued for s6,ooo alleged damages for per
sonal, injuries by John B, Craig. Craig
was an employee in the company's Lin
coin elevator and alleges that he fen four
teen feet last June as the result Of a
defective ladder.
Students aud Typhoid.
Chancellor Avery Of the state university
has issued a statement. following an In
that thirty-nlne students Of
the university have been afflicted with
the prevailing typhoid epidemic, but four
OF the cases are so mild there is some
doubt about the cases being typhoid. Gus
Lindberg, an employee, is the only one at
the state farm known to be afflicted.
Mrs. i. +. Roach Dead.
Mrs. l. F. Roach. wife OF Rev. !. f.
Roach. pastor Of St. Paufs Methodist
church. died at the family home In this
city at O'Clock tonight The funeral will
be Sunday at II a. m. from the church
She had been sick for six weeks from
blood poisoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

county is going TO take the case to the
supreme court. =
George Ingram was arrested about
year ago. charged with deserving his wife
api children. lie was paroled on his
promise TO care for them Recently he
was arrested In Omaha in company with
another woman and brought back here,
Judge Travis heard his plea yesterday
and gave HIM n sentence OF one year In
The penitentiary. His. family Is. being
cared for by, the Helping. Hand society.
George H. Homeyer. ono Of the prin.
cipsl owners Of the. otOe IAimber com
pany Of this city. Is lying quite III at
his home In this city with typhoid-pneu-
inonrl fns condition was reported al
being a little better last evening, but
he is still a very sick man.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
Government Asks
About Greek Riots
tFrom a staff correspOndent.)


LINCOLN. Jan. 1s.-(Special. )-Governor
Aldrich has a long list of speaking dates,
running up to August. and applications
are still coming In. which with his cam
paisning viii Keep him reasonably busy.
Following is the list:
January 2i-omaha Young Mems Chris
tian association.
January q Plymouth Congregational
church.
January 25-County Treasurers' assoeia-
ton. Omaha.
January 2s-Evansville. Ind.
January s9-Dayton. o.
February l-Hesperia. Mich.
February 5-Peru.
February s-Country Life convention,
Norfolk. evening. -... ...
February i2-Crete.
February l3-Nebraska retail hardware
men, Lincoln.
February 14-Young Mems Republican
club, Lincoln.
February 24-Wahoo. Luther college.
May l5-Shubert commencement.
August s-Nebraska City Chautauqua.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
poIiarhiae Held to- ni..riet Court.

: TECuMsEiT. Neh. Jan. 1s-(5peciai5-
Harry Doilafhine Of sterling. charged
with assault with intentto do great bodily
injury TO Marshal John Christine Of that
village. was given : preliminary hearing
before County Judge }. c. Moore yester-
day. Some eight or ten witnesses were
examined and the outcome Of the hearing
resulted IN Judge Moore fbsndins Doliaf-
hide over for trial in the district court.
Bond was fixed At 5000. and the defend
ants father. Edward pollarhide. fur
nished the zane.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
NEBRASKA CITY NEWS NOTES
Frank Gorty, who shot Its wife,
IL Given an Ialeterminatc
Sentence.

NEBRASKA CITY. Jan. ls.-,special)-
Frank Cory. who on last September shot
his wife and then stabbed himself half
a dozen times with table fork, was som
fenced by Judge Travis TO serve an In
Discriminate sentence Of from two TO fif-
teen yFars. lie was convicted at the De-
cembfr term OF the court, having been
tried BY a jury and the Judge RETAINED
from sentencing hip pniii this timG !.
a. ?. Moran and o. @. I.eldigh. two at
torneys. were appointed TO defend, two
pr#oners IN the district court and were
allowed so each by the court. but tho
commissioners rejected their claims.
They appealed to Judge Travis and he
gave verdict IN their favor. Now the
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
BUTLER C0UNTY'S FIRST
COURT HOUSE CONDEMNED

f, DAVID CITY, Neb.. Jan. l9.-CspeclaL)
The deputy state fire warden In his re-
cent visit TO this city condemned the
building now occapied by the Lincoln
Pure Butter company. This building is
an old frame building. built in 1870 in
Savannah township. and used for the
Butler county court house
hen the county seat was moved 10
David City in 1873. the court house was
moved. being replaced by modern build
ing in 1888, Another interesting fact
about the building is that II was the
birthplace OF the first white child in
Butler county.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20
STATE POULTRY MEN
ELECT THEIR OFFICERS

YORK, Neb.. Jan. 1o-(Special. 1.-THE
state poultry show IS sui drawing large
crowds. who are enthusiastic In their
praise OF tho birds on exhibition. The
golden pheasants are the most admired
of all. and especially by the school chill
dren. Last evening the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: V. y.
Shirley. Central City. president; A. NJ.
Hadley, Doniphan. vice president; A. II.
Smith. Lincoln. secretary; ]. l.. Lyman,
Minatare. treasurer. Following are the
names Of the board OF managers: f. E.
Bowers, Bradshaw; W. A. Irwin, C. G.
Cottle, Edgar; ]. C. Wolf, Tecumseh;
Claude o. Hudson, York.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

crs from the south part OF the county.
yesterday pleaded guilty in the county
court TO hunting on Sunday and were
fined 81 and costs each, which they paid.
The complaint was filed by $. A. Kinney
OF Kinney. Ncb.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-20

either criminal or civil actions, though
the latter were started by the law firm
of Sullivan & Raft OF Omaha. The at
torney general has ruled that there was
no liability on the part Of the state.