davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-27
TAKE YOUR CHOICE
OF ANY SHIRTS

here and you cannot go wrong. For
they are cut and made by short
experts of materials of our own
special choosing.
IF THESE SHIRTS
WERE PRICED
a third or even half more, it
would be about what you would
have to pay anywhere else for any
thing like the same grade of gar
f.ments. Compare and you'll have to
/ believe.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

The Searchlight editor wishes
to express his sincere thanks 10 the
many kind friends and neighbors
who aided US with words and acts
Of sympathy during the illness and
death of our mother. We wish
especially to mention Mrs. w.
Mathews, who aided us in many
ways, Mrs. AsmYs Thompson who
took care OF our young son Tom,
DR.. Collinson who made the last
hours of our mother more comfort
able by his constant care and at
tendance, and T. ]. Hooking, who
helped US on the paper by furnish
ing type already set IN the Re-
publican Office. Our foreman, w.
E. Johnson, also deserves much
credit for practically getting out
the paper alone tor the past four
weeks while the editor was sitting
up nights in the sick room.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

business and will also visit in Iowa and ac-
company his vile home.
Claude Stuller called at p. Anderson's
Sunday afternoon.
A surprise was held on Chris Fryhling
last Sunday. it being his fourteenth birth.
day. All report a good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rohrenbaek and family
visited At N. Petersen's last Sunday.
Chris Olsen was caller at Bunker Hill
last Sunday.
The farmers in this vicinity held meet
ing in McCabe to decide about farmers
elevator. Their next meeting will be held
Saturday. Feb. roth. The presence Of all
those interested is desired.
The Y. p. ). Of the Danish Lutheran
church have decided to let all regular at
tendants at this church read their books
free of charge until Oct. I. 1917.
P. A. Peterson went last Saturday to
visit his folks at Cheyenne. N. D.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
A LIBERAL OFFER
We Guarantee to Relieve Dyspep-
STA. II We Fail the Medicine
Costs Nothing

To unquestionably prove to the people
that Indigestion and dyspepsia can be per-
manently relieved and that Rexall Dyspep-
sio Tablets will bring about this result. we
will furnish the medicine absolutely free II
il fails to give satisfaction to any one using
il. The remarkable success of Rexall Dy-
spepsia Tablets is due to the high degree
Of scientific skill used in devising their for
mula as well as to the care exercised in
their manufacture, whereby the we'll
known properties of Bismu,h Subnitrate
and Pepsin have been combined with Car
initiatives and other agents.
Bismuth- Subnitrate and Pepsin are con-
stantly employed and recognized by the
entire medical profession as invaluable in
the treatment Of indigestion and dyspepsia.
The Pepsin used in Rexail Dyspepsia
Tablets is carefully prepared SO as to de-
velope its greatest efficiency. Pepsin sup
plies TO the digestive apparatus one of the
most important elements Of the digestive
fluid, Without il the digestion and assimi-
lation of food are impossible.
The Carminatives possess properties
which aid in relieving the disturbances and
pain caused by undigested food This
combination of these ingredients makes a
remedy invaluable for the complete relief
of indigestion and dyspepsia.
We are SO certain Of this that we urge
you to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets on our
own personal guarantee. Three sizes. as
cents. so cents and 81. 90. Remember. you
can obtain Rexall Remedies only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Valley Drug
Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
: Keller Lake Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Feb. 6, 1917

Mrs. e. Z. Wheeler left Froid Wednes-
day of last week for Crocus. N. D, being
called there on account of the serious Ill
ness of her father.
Mrs. Robert cookson is visiting with
her daughter at Clyde. N. ID.
Rev. I. McCune. living near Medicine
Lake. delivered sermon at the Beaverly
school house on Sunday.
Master Robert William Clark. With his
parents. spsnt Sunday At home Of Robert
Cookson.
Many coyotes are seen running over the
prairies these days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shan. Who reside on the
F. p. Miller place near culbertson. visited
At the home Of Robert cook.on last week.
The Ladies Sewing Society met at the
home of Mrs. Chalmers Barley Thursday.
An. ]. E. Keller returned Tuesday from
Bainville where she visited Ars. chas.
Jehassa.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

steam blowing outfit. George is still .
good booster and always has q good word
for everybody.
County division dope very scarce the
last few weeks. What is the trouble Gull
bertson1
Scobeyites are celebrating this week with
Mr.. Smith and Clarence Penn over their
communication received on the last mail
of their falling heirs to fortune left BY an
aunt in Chicago. Handle the change with
care. boys.
Theo. Evanskovs left on Sunday for his
old home at Milan. MINI. to be away about
three weeks.
Posters are in several places in Scobey
advertising for bids to be submitted before
Feb AZ for carrying the mail twice week
Scobey to Julian.
Bill REX is expected to return soon from
Lacrosse. Wis where he has been for the
last month.
When Jake returns from Glasgow expec,
some new ones.
Frank Cpsker spent last Friday visiting
with friends in town.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

offers Quigley a better position
and an interest in the business and
he now feels that he can make
known his hearts yearning to
Marguerite which he hastens to
do, and is just in the act of pro-
posing when the company rushes
in and finds him on his knees. The
party breaks up in a general romp
while Pa Higginbotham, rejuvinat-
ed by oft indulgence in his cordial
enters into the spirit of the occa-
sion with vigor, as the curtain
falls.
All in all it was the most fun
provoking play that has been Civ
en- to the people of Culbertson and
laughter was evoked without stint.
The specialties produced be-
tween acts were delightful diver
gencies. These consisted of song
"A japanese Maiden" by Mrs.
F. G. Arnett, and a song by Miss
Frenzal and Mr.. Armstrong and
the chorus carried out with grace
full delsarte movement and a song
entitled "All Alone" rem
dered by several young ladies.
These specials were splendid
success.
We believe such an entertain
ment, occasionally would be a
benefit to our city. 1t proves
that we have artistic talent second
to none and is far better than the
fly by night aggregations that
come and go taking our money
away with them. Everybody who
was there enjoyed it and everyone
who was not there missed a treat.
A. SCRIBo. ID. &.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

After the play was over the la
dies of the Eastern Star served a
most delectable lunch to the men,
bers of the lodge and the members
of the play, which was easily one
of the festal treats of the year.
We were there and can bear wit
ness that no one went home hung
ry, while several like ourselves,
INDUCED too freely in the many
delicious 'eatables'' that were
served. The ladies of the Star
Melted a clear profit of SlO6.65
above all expenses on the play.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

the more extended parts in the
play are most commendable. Mr..
Hooking played the part of Hig-
ginbotham admirably and created
much laughter. Mrs. j. Z. Bewick,
acted the part of Mrs. Higgin-
botham, to perfection. Paul Bah
cock, as Quigley, was inimitable
and full of humor, while Alva
James, as Dudley could not be inn
proved upen.
The second act was scene of
the country store with Quigley as
the ever ready, accommodating
clerk waiting on the village Gus
toners, who came to purchase
spools of sugar and pounds of
thread, etc., a sign hanging over
head, reading "Ellinghouse yarns
for sale' brought down the house.
Mrs. Timless, widow with six
children, came in to buy three
fresh eggs and Quigley's loving
heart went out to her and he DON
ated the eggs with smile. Quig-
ley has two girls, Marguerite Van
Buren, and Maria Judkins. He
proposes to Maria but she gives
him the mitten, and he hasn't the
heart to propose to Marguerite, so
he concludes to go to New York
to seek his fortune. Mrs. Hook
ing acts the part of Mrs. Timless,
and looks like deserving widow,
Miss Grace is Maria, and is real
coquet, while Miss Peterson does
credit to the part of Marguerite.
The third act is the old Higgin-
botham home q year later. Pa
Higginbotham is still suffering
with q complication of diseases,
and Mrs. Higginbotham is smiling
and happy because Quigley has
gotten home. Quigley comes in
somewhat discouraged because his
sojourn in New York has not been
Q success, but Mr.. Huckleton has
agreed to give him a clerkship in
his store at eight dollars per week
and Q chance.
A surprise party is planned in
honor of Quigley's return and the
large company come, bringing pro-
provisions for the feast. Quigley
10 still thinking of matrimony, he
learns that Maria is engaged and
being afraid to ask Marguerite,
concludes to ask Mrs. Timless but
is % excited that his heart fails
him and ct the crucial moment,
instaad Of asking for her hand,
n inquires II those eggs he gave
hsr hst year we're fresh. Mrs.
TimIess i incensed and in high
dudeeon informs him that they
were middlin' fresh but not a.
frosh . soma people she knows. ;"
The company enjoy the evening
an Dudlay enjoys the refresh
msn1l HfnAlly 1r. Huckleton
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ScObey Items /:
looooooooOOOOOOOooC,
Feb. 2. Iorz

reo- =, 1879
The carpenters are rushing the work on
the two-story building of Mr.. Smiths. He
intends getting it partially completed 50 he
can give the Irishers good time on nth.
AL Gunstead has turned out to be q hus-
tier in the locating business.
Carpenters have completed tearing down
the Scobey dance hall and they are now
moving it on Main Street
At the meeting held by the Odd Fellows
last Saturday night the following officers
were elected: T. N. Davis. Noble Grand;
Theo. Colby. Vice Grand: Noah Englund.
Recording Secretary: B. L. Ogden. Finan-
cial Secretary: Peter Hardenberg. Treas
urer. There will be about twenty mem
beers to join under the new charter.
Seobey is looking more like town every
day.
Frank Hughe the popular North SEQ
hey farmer, passes through town every day
with load Of hay.
Lee Butler, an old time rancher. fell of
load of hay and injured his left arm.
The gas plant that furnishes the spacious
home of ]. c. Timmons with light. came
to sad end on Saturday night. Abou, 7
o'clock the citizens Of Scobey were startled
by terrific noise and upon investigation
found that the roof covering gas plant was
entirely blown of and the machine inside
wrecked. The FIRE brigade headed by Cap
tain Davis was on hand in three minutes
and water was poured upon the burning
structure and the FIRE was soon extin-
suished.
Jake Davis has gone into the hog BUSH
ness on a large scale.
John Hyange and his brother returned
this week after spending several weeks in
Wisconsin.
Herman Wagner returned Saturday
night after having had his feet under his
fathers table for about three weeks. You
can notice quite change in Herman but
he says he is no heavier.
Ed Herried went to the county seat
Monday morning to report for jury duty.
&c. Timmons and Sid Bennett left
Scobey for points on the main line and the
people here are wondering how they viii
look on their return.
Social affairs are very quiet around SEQ
hey this week.
Frank missed one mail night this week
What is the trouble. old mani"
Peter Hardenberg was in town one DAY
last week.
Our popular Deputy Sheriff John Sand
wig was caller in town this week.
John Hyange and Herman Wagner pur
chased an Avery Gas Tractor 40 30, pillow
and separator.
Hans Kjos is on the farmstead the las
few weeks.
Geo. Bolster the leading hardware me,
chant of Plentywood and Mr. Ness. who
connected with the Nichols & Shephar
Threshing Machine Co.. were here thi
week and sold F. N. Davis a complet
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

A dance was given last Tue day evening
At the home Of Iens Hansen in volmer, IN
honor OF his son Froberg and his new
bride. A large crowd attended and all
had good time. Lunch was served at
midnight.
A farmers meeting will be held in Hia-
watha school house next Saturday after
noon. February 10th. Everybody come.
Miss Helga Joreensen went to Medicine
Lake Monday. to take care of her sister.
Mrs. c. E. Conner, who is very sick with
appendicitis.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
The Trials of q Traveler

Il am travelling salesman" writes E.
E. Youngs, E. Berkshire. VT. and was
often troubled with constipation and indi-
gestion till began to use DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. which have found an excellent
remedy" For all stomach. liver or kidney
troubles they are unequaled. Only IS CENTS
at Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
Dagmar Items.
Feb. 9TH, 1917.

Feb. 9TH, 1919.
"Wednesday afternoon. January 81. at
the home of Christ Christensen. occurred
the marriage of their daughter Minnie to
Froberg Hansen. They were married at
a o'clock by Rev. Jorgenson. After the
ceremony supper was served. Their near
est relatives being the only ones present.
Thew are both well known and have many
friends who wish them joy and prosperity
in their future life.
Jacob Petersen made IA months proof
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOy
McCABE ITEMS /

Feb 7, IoI2.

Feb 7, 1919.
A petition has been circulated for a
school at McCabe which we hope will be
favorably received as it is badly needed.
RS. Frank Moothart and children have
returned last week from their visit to the
east.
Mr. Osborne. a cousin of Mrs. p. A.
Petersen, has arrived here from Cheyenne.
N. ID. and is located on claim four miles
northwest of McCabe.
The Ladies Aid of the Danish Lutheran
church met with Mrs. NJ Nielsen. Thurs.
day. Feb. 7.
Saturday, Feb. sd. Nels Petersen bought
the north coal mine in the Stafford Coulee.
From now on this mine will be known as
the Sunny Slope coal mine. Chris Pet
ersen. former partner of Nels Petersen.
has resigned to p. D. Rohrenbach and
they will continue to sell coal and give the
usual good measure at 81 per ton.
Mrs. o P. Olsen visited with her father
and sisters the forepart of this week.
Robert Instner is doing carpenter worl
at the Osborne claim.
c. Stuller. E. Hansen. Nora and Chris
tina Dein drove to Culbertson Sunday.
Rev Johansen sold horse to E. Knud
| sen.
Peter Iorgensen and family. May ane
Viola Roeland visited a, p. Jensen Sunday
Peter Iepsen helped to move the Olser
we'll machine out to his claim Friday wher
they are now engaged boring we'll
T. johnson and w. Forbes called at tn
]. ]. Olsen homestead last Friday.
Rev and Mrs. II. p. X. Hansen wer
callers at E. Bensen's Sunday afternoon.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

There is no better medicine made for
colds than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t acts on natures plan. relieves the lungs.
opens the secretions. aids expectoration:
and restores the system to healthy condi-
ton. For sale Ly all dealers.
Do you know that more real danger turks
in a common cold than in any other Of the
minor ailments' The safe way is to take
chamberlain's Cough Remedy. thorough.
ly reliable preparation. and rid yourself Of
the cold as quickly as possible. This re
edy is for sale ny all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

Here is a message of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. c. ]. Martin. Boone Mill.
Va who is the mother of eighteen child
rem. Mrs. Martin was cured Of stomach
trouble and constipation BY Chambsrlain's
ablets after FIVE years Of suffering. and
now recommends these tablets to the pub
lie. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09

an. 81. 1919
S. Nielsen visited at o. P. Olsen's last
Friday afternoon.
II. b. Johnson went to Minneapolis on
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-02-09
BACK TO The
COUNTRY STORE

Continued from First Page
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
DETROIT MEN CONFESS
Two Aldermen Said to Have Ad
mitted Graft Charges.

Detroit Aug. l0-Rumors thar the six
teen aldermen arrested N connection With
the alleged counciiulanlc graft exposure
VII wa.y, police court examination and
that the cases viii be disposed Of ~ rec
ord time were IN circulation tonight Il
was said d tentative agrceuen; mad been
reached between the Prosecuting Attor-
ney. Hugh Shepherd. and the attorneys
for the accused tor this procedure.
The only other developments n the
situation to-day were the statement that
three Of the accused have areaGy con-
fesSed and that Detective William j.
Burns has been called back 70 the city 10
look into new evidence uncovered by the
Prosecutor The latter official refused
20 discuss the prospective visit Of the de
tectiyc. He also declined 10 give any OF
the details or the alleged confessions.
When hc left his Office this afternoon. he
said
There will be- nothing doing to-day,
and probably not on Monday But NOR.
arrests will come after Monday. That
all"
Two of the confessions are said 20 have
been made by aldermen, and the third is
accredited 10 Edward Schreiter. secretary
OF the Common Council committees and
national secretary OF tho American
League Of Municipalities
Schreiter was not included m the SIX
teen arrests made YESTERDAY. but vas ar
rested a few weeks ago on evidence OBJ
taiued BY Burns. charging him with con
spracy 10 secure bribe money Tor city
officials In granting the Wabash Railroad
certain street property. Schreite-'s con-
ression Is said 10 have been In detail and
the most comprehensive Of the three. He
has been acting In confidential capacity
with the Common Council for fifteen
wears. and Il Is alleged that his statement
covers councilmanic history for several
years and takes up iftv-two typewritlen
pages
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
.EXILES HERSELF FOR 7. R.
Massachusetts Woman Comes
Here to Act or Committee.

Miss Eleanor Ca-uc-te- q V6U known
member Of women's clubs of Bro9kl,ue.
Mass. has taken ~ a temporary resi-
de1ce in this state and has been made O.
member or the executive committee Cf
the stata committee Of the Progressive
party So far size Is the only woman
member Of the coumittee.
The work Of Mss Carpenter viii De- trat
er .rEarizing tho women who announce
themselves IN favor of the Progressive
cause. She was appointed t~ William IT,
Ho,-Akiss. chairman of the state COM
mtttee. on the recommendator Of Miss
Frances 4. Kellar.
No treasurer has been appointed for tho
state organization a. yet When Chair
man Hotchkiss was asked how the cam
pai=r DO this state was % be inaHced he
replied
II have not bothered about that yet u
the near future / Will appoint finance
committee 10 take charge Of collecting
funds. + do not know just what method
We viii follow I DO want 70 emphasize.
however that there viii oe no dough
uar Oh Election DAY iu our organization
III this state. OF any other state.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
ATLANTIC CITY is DEcoRoUs
Police Compel Women to Put Goats
Over Bathing Suits.
~ Telerraph I0 Tho TTl5la'.

Atlantic city. Aus. o-PretiF mal'S
dazzling bathing costumes. over "Hlc'
they failed 20 wear skirt or raincoa1
were turned back from the beach to-dS!
bv hard-hearted policemen a. they U'e'
20 - under the Boardwalk and o1t u'
the beach. They protested augrily' o''
the policenien were insistent. Ih'
barhers were obliged 10 ~ back noi'.
and get q coat II they wished 10 go upon
the beach.
commissioner Of Public safety Bsrte1-
gave the orders which caused constsrn@
ton among the ranks OF the nathe
who dress at their cottages batnsi'
hereafter will b. arrested II they appea'
upon the streets in bathing suits VITA
out proper protecting covering
Among the number turned from 'l'
beach was Anna BusserL an actress Nii'
started from local theatre IN a ooy
suit. She wore a long sweater to me-
knees. but the police said It was no'
enough. She was obliged TO 20 oaes
and don a long cloak before she eoui'
20 on the beach.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
NOTIFY EUGENE w. CHAFIN
Rain Drives Prohibitlonlsts In
doors for Ceremony.

warkesha. Wis. Aug 1o-Eugeue ".
Chain. resident OF Arizona and the
Prohibition candidate for President or the
United states. was Officially notified to-
dav of the nomination by the national
convention which met N Atlantic City.
Y on Iulv ~ The ceremony took
place ,r ths Methodist church. heavy
rain compelling d chang from tho out
door Programme.
Tie notification address was delivered
bv the Rev ur Charlie II. Mead. Of
New York. the permanent chairman ~
the national convention. Many prominent
sdne-ert- os tae caus. were In attendance
from several states.
Ir accepting the nomination Mr.. Charm
said o. wa with gratitude that ha received
tn. engrossed copy OF hts party plat
form. which be said "cau oe hung over
the offic- desk of the President 20 the
Whit. House and oe 4 daly reminder "
taa pledges 20 the people.
NJ ChaHr's speech tn the main was
rsvirv OF the platform. which he strongly
trcorseG. Auuoug O. tho plank which
tavorT a Presidential term 90 SIX years
and one term only hc asserted that no
President hal ever added anything to his
reputation or performed any great service
bv e. second term
Touching upon .hc liquor trafic p"
said there is but one way ard 6rt one
place % get together whore we car
destroy the liquor traffic. and that is az
tra ballot box on Election Day"
Nr Chain declared himself IN favor %
a fartT corrli ssior
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
$4,000 MAY OPPOSE WOMEN
Wisconsin German Americans
Show Hostility to Suffrage.

Milwaukee Aus. lo-The votes Of 500
members or ~, German American ALI
arc@ in Wisconsin may De thrown against
woman suffrage al the fail election n the
alliance. as o. BODY. adopts the sentiments
to-day expressed al the opening session
of the annual meeting here.
III is the duty Of every member Of our
organization 20 .ote for or against wOm-
an suffrage whom the question arises in
me fall" said President Leo stern. as
sistant superintendent Of the Milwaukee
schools, IN nis opening address. 'lt is d
question on which all should express
themselves. do not mean % dictate
which way YOU shall vote Personally
shall vote against it,
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
CULT TO PURGE POLITICS.
Undenominational Religious Body
Aims to Purify Colorado.

Denver. Aug l0L;A new and undenom-
national religious organization has been
formed In this city with the avowed pur-
pose or purging Colorados politics of un-
cleanliness ana OF raising the standard
OF everyday living through Christ s
teachings as they apply 20 practical prob
lens of life The Liberal Congregation
OF Denver. a the organization Is called.
IS planning TO hold monthly meetings,
with the Rev. Hiram Nrooman. OF Boston,
as It's preacher and spiritual adviser.
Among the leaders OF the new cult are
Judge Ben B. Lindsey. Tully Scott. Chief
Justice OF the State Court OF Appeals: T.
II. Stevens. prominent IN politics, and ex-
Senator Frank 4. Moody.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
WANT CROKER FIRE CHIEF
New Yorker Chosen 20 Head ths
Long Beach Volunteers

Lcnx Beach Long Island. AUG. u
Edward z. Croker. former tire CHIEF u
New York CITY. need not retire from ths
IRE dghuug game unless he wishes 20. as
ne was unanimously chosen chief o. ths
local volunteer fire department to-day.
Former Chile, Croker has not YET beer
officially informed Of his appointment oul
those who know h.m say Ire viii H. al
probability accept
Dir. Croker. who lives Ar No. 6o tifth
avenue. Manhattan. is building O. ne"
home IN Penn street, on The western enj
Of this place. which be says will he fire.
proof As soon as the house is completed
the Croker family Will m0v, oul here.
The present chief is Charles Hewlett
and he will Withdraw % favor Of lhisi
croker Az the present time trrt -.'
almost hfty men under tiT b
said that N croker takes TIE office ma
uunb-r will soon oc doubled