davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

The Waterproof Enterprise contains
the following interesting items:
7 1t is most gratifying to the hosts Of
friends Of Miss Mary Turpin to know
that she continues to improve rapidly
from an operation for appendicitis per-
formed at the Chamberlain Sanitarium
in Natchez, Thursday last. Her sister,
Mrs. S. A. Turpin, is with her.
A concert win be given by the teachers
and pupils of the local school on the Goth
inst, that will eclipse anything in that
line given here in quite time. The per-
sonnet of the company and the labor
they have put on the play, is assurance
that the entertainment will be excellent.
1t win be given in the school auditorium
and the proceeds turned over to the
School improvement League. Consider
ing this and the class Of the play, the
public should be liberal in its patronage.
The corn display on the Demonstra-
ton Train which is scheduled to reach
this parish on Friday, March 3Oth, is the
exhibit Of the boys corn clubs Of Louis
lana. This exhibit is worth seeing for
the reason that, aside from its instruct
i've value as showing Of the crop grown
in 1911 by the boys Of the State, it was
exhibited at the several parish fairs, at
the State Fair in Shreveport, at the Land
Show in Chicogo, in the Union Depot Of
the Illinois Central at Chicago. Thii
corn has travelled more than 250O miles
has been seer by more than zoo, 600 peo
pie throughout the country, was used In
various forms of demonstrations at TIN
University Short Course, has been uset
by the student body in the Laboratories
and, above all things it shows that oul
boys are evidently advertising Louisiana
The newly-elected Parish Executiy'
Committee met at St. Joseph on Tuesda.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
NOTICE.
MEETING STOCKHOLDERS OF Pamela CO,
MONDAY. MARCH 18th

A MEETING of the stockholders Of
Pamela COMPANY, LIMITED, will be
held at my Office on MONDAY, March
18th, 1912, at the noon hour.
A new Board of Directors il to be
elected, and other business of importance
is to be transacted, and all interested
parties are requested to attend.
Respectfully,
w. NJ. DAVIDSON,
Vice President.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Office for week ending March 8
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-03-15

NICHOLAS BAUER, sec'y.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
M|DD|ES ELEVEN TO
HAVE TWO SETS Of
BACKF|ELD STARS
Coaches Delighted With the
Good Showing of Their
Quartets.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. s-The Naval
two complete sets OF backs with a num-
ber Of excellent substitutes so that there
are at least three capable players for
every baCkiield position. The baCkneld
quartet, which may be regarded as the
first choice. consists Of Captain Rodes,
quarterback: Leonard and Ingram.
halfbac cks. and T. Harrison. fullback.
The second string Is made up of Mich
oils. quarterback: Failing and Bates,
halfbacks. and Cook. fullback. Among
the other baCkhcld men upon whom reu =
sonabie dependence can be placed are
Alexander, Collins, Miles. and Mitchell,
while both Gilchrist and MCReavcy, the
ends. have had baCkficld experience.
II Is, therefore. clear that while the
Navy has not an abundance OF star men
for behind the line. II l. In excellent
shape as far as numbers OF fairly good
men Is concerned, and II is In splendid
shape Tor using series of backs aE
permitted by present rules and alter
mating them almost as frequently rs
desired. so as to prevent anything like
tagging.
OF tne first string of backheld men
Leonard IL the star end runner, and Is
| also the best punter on the squad. In.
gram Is a strong defensive player ani
has developed into an excellent man &c
carry the ball on straight line plays
| player and he Is making substantial
ga ins with great regularity. The cap
! tain's presence behind the line brace,
| up the backs wonderfully and he is q
very sure man on handling purts. Har
risOn has not done any special worl
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
VIRGINIA ENRAGED
OVERGEORCETOWN'S
ALLEGED CRITICISM
Interest Running High in
Coming Clash on
CridirOn.

CHARLOTTESVIL LILLE. Va. Nov. S.
The challenging of the eligibility of
two Georgetown players, Rheinschild
and Derby subsequent disbarment of
the former, and u sharp reflection on
Virginia athletic coming on the heels
of these charges, We're topics of gem
eral interest today at the university.
The Virginia student sentiment was
srong against any implication against
the cleanness of her athletics.
Ysesident Darlington Williams, Of
tte general athletic association, was
very open in his denunCiation of the
statement. I'VE have no alternative"
said he, but to answer this attack.
There was absolutely no ground for
It. and 1t comes purely as a matter Of
spite. Considering the breach that
existed between Georgetown and Nir-
ginia on this same point for so many
years. and the facility with which
the two schools have kept to their
new eligibility agreement 1t comes
at an untimely period.
Certainly. we disputed the right OF
Rheinschild and Derby to play, and
In each case feel justified at having
done so. We put ourselves out rs
willing to investigate the records of
ouT lHtU. II tHt StIlt arc
We believe Georgetown has been
willing that we should dispute their
men. and think they have acted in a
most digniicd manner throughout.
The reflection is ill-timcd to say the
least"
"Speed" Elicit coach of the foot
ball team. and Or. Albert Lefevre,
faculty athletic adviser, were like
wise wrought up over the charges.
Nothing will be done in an official
way, unless some definite charge
comes from Georgetown itself
Scrimmage was held for the third
successive day this week. All the
TASulars. except Gooch and Todd,
took a hand in the work for a while
scrubs necessitated the varsity hay
ing to play their hardest IN order "a
win. 1910. Burr Cook scored a drop
kick for the scrubs.
Elliott made 1t known tonight that
Captain Todd 'and Bobby" Gooch will
not play against the Richmond Blues
on Saturday and win be kept out OF
scrimmages unti! the Georgetown
but no chances are to be taken witt
them. The work has been rathe,
Heavy the past few days, nut ligh
work will be the program all OF mex
week until the Georgetown contest
Unless something unforeseen happens
the Orange ard Blue eleven will en-
ter the game with thei" entire fight
ing strength.
Student interest liz already running
high over the approaching struggle
While virginia admirers haTe no rec
ord on which to base their hopes, tn
feeling is current that Georgctowl
vim be tested to the limit. Alread
Georgetown money is found here II
even money. but is not being covere
to any extent. since Virginia follow
crs believe they deserve odds, con
siderinG the enviable record of th
Blue and GRAY this season.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Brickly Shows He
Can Do 1t Over Again

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Nov. S.-Show-
ing that his great goal kicking against
Princeton was no flukc, Charlie Brick
ley. Harvard's great nalfbaCk. spent a
comfortable afternoon yesterday boot.
Ing field goals from all angles and all
distances In practice. while he drop
kicked one from the 25-yard line against
the scrubs in scrimmage. He is OK
pected to repeat his Princeton perform
ance against Vanderbilt tomorrow
Vanderbilt will be opposed to a team
of substitutes tomorrow. However. II
the Commodores show too much
strength the regulars will go into the
game and endeavor to keep Vanderbilt
from becoming too strenuous.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
VANDERBILT TEAM
EXPECTS TO SCORE
AGAINST HARVARD
Southerners Have Plenty of
Speed and Many
Good Plays.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Nov. s.-The
Vanderbilt football team. Southern
champions for the past ten years. left
last night for Cambridge to play Har-
ward Saturday. 1t will be the first time
in the history Of football that an
eleven from the South has played In
the Stadium. Twenty players were In
the party, and every single one of them.
With the exception OF IIalfback Col
ins, was in the best possible Cond!-
ton. Collins had a slightly sprained
ankle. but Trainer Manner expects TO
have him ready to start the game.
While Vanderbilt appreciates the
strength of the Crimson. the boys feel
as II they will give the Fasteners one
of the hardest battles of the year, with
"A chance Of winning. The locals are
both heavy and strong, and as for speed
the team has seldom had an equal.
In uuiCkness OF action they Will be a
surprise, and unless Harvard Is care
ful they are liable to score In the frst
few minutes of play. as Captain Hard,
age, Collins, and Silkes. are powerful
ground gamers. Hardage. in broken
field is classed with the best in the
East.
Much of Vanderbilt's success depends
great deal on whether its line holds
long enough for the backs to start
If II does, and the indications are that
It will, there Is no doubt but what Har.
ward will have all she can do to get
even small decision. In the only
three games ever played against
Eastern teams Vanderbilt has not lost
n one The locals have tied the Navy
ana Yale. and defeated the Carlisle In
dians.
Coach McGuGgin said before leaving
last night: "It Is a tough proposition
we are going up against. but we have a
rhancp.'
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Dartmouth Practices
On Syracuse Gridiron

SYRACUSE, n. Y. Nov. Son their
way to Ithaca for the game with Cor
nei tomorrow. the Dartmouth varsity
football eleven stopped OF here today
and engaged in a fierce scrlmmage on
the Syracuse University gridiron. The
Hanoverians were in wreck before
they reached their private car at White
River Junction, VT, their barge over
turning completely in washed-out
road. None of the athletes were in
iured. however. and they arrived here
in good condition. Dartmouth expects q
walkover tomorrow with Cornell.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Penn Varsity Eleven
Resting For Michigan

WH1TEMARSH. Pa, Nov. S.-Penn-
sylvania's varsity squad is here today,
resting before the annual clash with the
Wolverines tomorrow at Franklin
Field. on account of the heavy rain,
nothing but light signal work was
given the team, and then came a long
lecture by the coaches.
Halfback Craig, MiChigans star run
ner will be watched closely by the
Vuakers VI n aoihorrGw' s,,n Napi, roy nsrEer @
and Walter Craig. Penns quarterback
has a wrenched back. However. both
will start in tomorrows game.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Veteran Players To
Sojourn at Springs
Before Season Opens

Those of the worlds champion Red
Sox who are aging in the big
league will 20 to Hot Springs,
Ark, for an early course in re-
ducing waist measures. Jake
Stahl will lead the bunch and
will have for companions Bill
Carrigan, the scrap iron faced
backstop; Clyde Engle, the little
doughboy inhelder and outfelder;
Charlie Wagner, the brilliant cap
tain and shortstop, and "Sea Lion"
Charlie Hall, the near-famous ere
lief pitcher
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Tonight's Bowling
National Capital Duckpin League

National Capital Duckpin League
Welsbachs vs.. Fat Men.
District Duckpin League-Arling-
tons VS.. Toledos.
Southern r. r. Clerks League-Tie
and Timber VI. Traffic.
Spalding Council League-Sheeheys
vs.. Normoyles.
Terminal League-Southern vs.
Shops.
District Tenpin League-Palace vs.
Florists.
Carroll Council League-Genoas vs.
Salvadors.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08

in carving the ball. but he uses his $50
pounds to good advantage In opening
up for the runner. and he Is strong on
the dcfensc.
OF the second string Nichols and
cook are nnrd and spirited players ana
both are fair punters Bates and FAIL
ing have both developed into hard line
hitters. Failing IL a fourth class man
ard his weight of lS pounds IL the big
gest of all tho backs. He promises u
b, one of the best backs on the squad
and may displace one of the first string
at any time. The coaches are giving
each one OF the backs some work to Dc
In the lineup every day.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Welchonce May Be
Found in. Garden
At National Park

Harry Welchonce, drafted from
Nashville by Clark Griffith, is
said to have the abilities of a
major Lacquer without the inside
adornment. In other words, he is
easily disheartened. This is said
to have caused his failure with
the Phillies three years ago. How
ever, if the lad cah get away to a
good start, he may be found dec
Grating one of the gardens at
Florida avenue next summer, for
his slashing drives down the first
base line have made history in
the Southern League.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
OakmOnt Is Winner
Over K. o. X. A. Elever

Members of the Oakmont A. c. are
pleased today. having won a l2-to-6 vic
tory In a football game against the
knights OF King Arthur yesterday aft
ernoon. The winners were lighter. but
outplayed the heavier eleven.
Buell. and Darling, for the losers
played exceptionally good football.
while Lefevre and Kebler starred for
the winners. The X. o. A. A. came
back In the evening at basketball. de-
feating their rivals by q to II.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Bowling Bouts.

Although there are still few re-
mote districts to be heard from, the
bowlcrs have about abandoned elecnoh
revciry for the alleys. Experts seem to
agree that the change In Administration
will have little or no effect on the ten
pin and duckpin scores.
Six teams turned out to compete in
the PostoffiCe League last night. Exc
cut,ves hardly bowied up to their stand
ard. and were defeated In three sets by
Supply Division. Rural Malls took Two
from Postal Savings, AMI city P"stofhce
pocketed two OF the three matches roll
ed with Finance.
At the Union station alleys Land and
Industrial took Ticket Once into camp
starred for the winners. while walton
rolled the best game. 100. for Ticket
Office.
Columbia and Santa Maria met In the
Carroll Council TX. OF CO circuit, the
scores being among the best rolled In
that league this season. Stone and Ian
ahan, for Santa Maria, and mccarthy
and Daddy. for Columbia, were stars.
In the first set the teams tied, with
scores OF iI6. Santa Maria winning the
roll-off and the other two sets.
Agriculture dropped two sets to Pen
sion in the Departmental puckpin
bowled high games for Pension and
Mackie made the highest score for Agri-
culture.
In the Commercial League, w. and l..
and Washington Tobacco Company oc-
cupied the center OF the stage. although
the latter quint experienced trouble
keeping the ball In the center OF the
alleys. w. and l.. took all three sets.
With the big pins, Colonial League
and Depa artmental League were the only
faithful circuits. Pilgrims took all OF
its sets from Iroquois. in the former
league, and Commissioners overcame
War In all their matches in the Depart
mental League.
The Washington times., 1912-11-08
Win in Cuba.

HAVANA. Nov. S,-The Philadelphia
American League team defeated the
Almondares nine here today by score
OF to b.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
Notice Of the Closing Of Registra.
ton for School Election

Notice is hereby given that the reRistra.
ton OF electors who may vote at the school
elections in the various school districts in
Valley County. Montana on the 9th dav Of
April 1912, will be closed a, FIVE 50 O'Clock
p. M. on the 25th day Of March 1917 as
provided by law and that no electors will
be registered for said election after the
date last named. Electors may register for
the election referred to herein by appear.
ing before the County Clerk at his Office or
by appearing before Justice of the Peace
or Notary Public in the manner provided
by law.
Dated at Glasgow. Valley County,
Montana. this 18th day of Febru-
airy 1912.
w. B. SHo.nAkrs,
44to Clerk and Recorder.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
Proclamation

An election Of all the qualified electors re-
siding within the corporate limits of the
Town of Culbertson. Valley County. state OF
Montana. Is hereby called TO be held ON the
first Monday i'm April. 1912. towit: On the
first day April 1872. being the date fixed by
st atute and ordinance for holding the regular
annual election I'm and for the Town of Gull
bertson. for the following purposes towit:
To elect the following officers Of said Town Of
Culbertson for term Of two years. viz: One
Mayor. One Alderman Of Ward No. I. One Al
dernsn of Ward No :.
At said election, the voting place for Ward
No. ! shall be In the building known IS the
81. Paul Hotel Building. situated on Lot Of
Block II Of the Original Townsite of gilbert
son In said Ward. and the voting place for
Ward No. 9 shall be In the building known IS
the Opera House over Tanner 4 Best's Store
In said Ward.
The polls shall be open At eight o'clock A.
NJ. of said day and shall remain open until
9 o'clock p. NJ. OF said day.
Dated March 9Th. 1872.
W. MATHEWS.
47t4 Mayor.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
:Charley Greek Items :
OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOCS
March 5th, Ie

haiSu o'h' i9i<.
Bailey Fisher enjoyed weeks visit from
Mr.. c. Raul.
Ed. Culwell made business trip to
Williston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson of Turtle
Lake were callers at the Culwell home
last week.
WIN. McDonough and Frank Smith are
busy hauling hay this week.
Chris kaul is helping Mr.. Foweler haul
hay since the big snow storm.
Jack McDevitt is visiting with his broth
er Tom McDevitt of Frog Coulee.
Lyle Clark and Miss Verna Bishop spent
last week visiting at the Kennedy home.
Chauncy Gould better known as Patrick
Murphy, has resigned his position at FISH
er's and has gone to snow blowing for Mr..
Foweler.
Ed Culwell and sisters Mary and Anna
were callers at Brockton last week.
Archie Curran and family spent Sunday
at McDevitt.
Charley hates to be downed in talking.
! wander if him and his talking machine
has had falling out YETI
VIM. Sperry has been hauling coal the
past week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
e0ossssoo0OOoOOoooo,
3 Keller Lake Items :
SoOoOOOOOooossSSoSS,
Feb go. 1912


Forced over from last week,
Harold Williams has gone to the valley
to visit at the Moothart home.
Miss Eva Jacobs of Culbertson is visiting
Harane Cookson this week.
Frank N. White of Froid was married to
Miss Hazel Miller of Enterprise, at the
brides home on the evening of Feb 81.
Mr.. Hof passed through to Enterprise
Sunday.
Miss Mccoy went 70 Medicine Lake to
take the teachers examination.
Mrs. VIM. Kao is taking care of Mrs
Mccoys children while she is taking the
examination.
Mrs. Hanes rs visiting at the Daniel
Stutzman home this week
!. X. Nov was to Culbertson and came
home Saturday
]. X. Now bought a new span Of horses
from Jack Evans.
Jacobsen brothers are hauling cedar
posts from Froid to do fencing as soon as
mother earth appears.
Lester Balm is suffering severe toothache
Mrs. Ike has gone to Devils Lake to visit
her dau ghter living there.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
Notice Of Election

Notice is hereby given that on the first
Monday in April. 1912, towit: On the LIST day
Of April. 1872. the regular annual election of
officers in and for said Town Of Culbertson.
Montsn will he held for the following pur-
poses:
To elect the following officers Of said Town
Of Culbertson. namely: One Mayor, One Al
dermsn Of Ward No. !. One Alderman of
Ward No. 2
At said election the voting place for Ward
No. shall be in.the building known Is the
St. Paul Hotel Building. situated on Lot Of
Block II Of the Origin alTownsite of Culbertsou
In aid ward. and the voting place for Ward
No shall be In the building known Is the
Opera House over Tanner 4 Best's Store in
said ward.
Tie polls shall be open at eight O'Clock A.
n. II said day and shall remain open until
O'Clock p. N. OF said day.
Dated March 9Th. 1872
J. Z. PRrnnsoH.
s7N Town Clerk.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
Observation-Disclosures,
; McCABE ITEMS I
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

March S. 1919.
Mrs. ]. T. Hull and son returned home
from their eastern trip last Thursday
N. Christensen. representative for the
Dagmar Fire Insurance Co.. was in town
a few days last week and while here sold
several new policies.
Martin Larsen is the proud possesses OF
the fine team of colts sold at Mahugh's sale.
S. Madsen and S. Nielsen were GILBERT
son visitors Friday.
N. Petersen and E. Bentsen are building
a barn for J.. Greeley.
Chas. Jackson received car load of nice
corn that he sold for SI.43 per 100. That
beats driving 10 to IS miles to another
town and giving twenty cents more for it.
Looks as though more than one will be
disappointed as the school board have five
new petitions in asking for school houses
and teachers. and the district is hardly
able to build more than one new school.
Let us all get out and work for McCabe.
In spite of the storm there was a large
crowd at o. c. Mahughs sale. The sale
started at one o'clock and everything sold
rapidly and at good price.
Chris. Marie, Christine and Freda Fryh-
ling visited at ]. ]. Olsen's last Sunday.
Mrs. Rasmus. Nielsen and daughter Inger
are visiting at the parsonage.
The fine team. of mares at Mahush's sale
were sold to Mr.. Smith of Medicine Lake
for the sum Of S52I.oo
4 Farm RS elevator meeting will be held
at McCabe Monday March II.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
- OOOOOO - u OOO OOOO
Homestead Items

Mar. 6. ror7.
Quite number of bachelors gathered At
Mr.. crawfords home and gave him a sur
prise. After lunch was served, Mr.. Craw-
ford entertained them on the violin and .
lively time was had by all. Mr.. Crawford
is an expert musician and can make the
lightfooters 60 some. He is also splendid
cook and knows how to prepare q good
meal and the old bachelors will organize a
Union in the near future for their own
benefit.
Mrs. Archibald visited with Mrs. D. c.
Phillips and other friends recently.
Ward Hill called at the Ed. Wiggim
farms,ead one day of last week.
Ward Hill had the misfortune loosing two
of his horses recently.
Ole Overland visited with Lige Crawford
last week.
Ed. Wiggim made trip to Culbertson
last week.
Mrs Archibald visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Trower recently and also with
Mrs. Fordyce.
Charles Ballack and T. M Flick made a
trip to Homestead recently.
]. p. Mueller was Froid shopper one
day of last week.
Frank and Carl McCabe were hauling
straw one day last week.
Mrs. Archibald was called to Souris. N.
d. to take care of case of sickness for DR..
Durnin.
John Wiggim called at the o. b. McCabe
home last week.
V. Kirkeby. of Homestead, made an ov-
erland trip last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holver Brandon made a
trip to Homestead last week.
Nels Poison was a Homestead visitor
one day of last week.
p. Mueller and Frank Phillips visited
with Lige Crawford recently.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08
Notice of Probate of viii
In the District Cour,

In the District Court
Of the
Twelfth Judicial District OF the state of Mon
tana, In and for the County of Valley.
In the Matter of the Estate of a No,,.
STERLING p. MITCHELL. S.,a - WI,
Deceased. ""'
Pursuant TO an Order Of said Court, M sde on
the Twentieth day of February, 1912 notice
Is hereby given. that Saturday. the g3rd day
OF n arch 1917. At 10 o clock A. M. of said day
House In the County of Valley. has been sp-
pointed Is the time and place for proving the
VIII OF said sterling p. Mitchell deceased,
Mltchell. for the issuance to her Of letter.
Iestamentary when and where any person
INTERESTED may appear and contest the same
Dated February ed. 1912
+at5 c. c. BEEDE. Clerk
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-08

Ire Sorensen and Harvey Moothart were
seen in these parts of the woods trapping.
come again boys you may win out
A brother of Alva Miller is here looking
for a location.
Harry POWELL has employed we'll
machine as soon as they are through at the
Swanson home.
Mr.. Sather from sheep creek was at the
Keller home Thursday to have some dental
work done TO his horses.
Mrs. Hollensworth was to Froid Thurs
day on business.
Mary Swank is suffering with very sore
eve.
Larine Cookson took trip to the Cul-
bertson valley to visit his cousin Mrs.
Shawn.
The School Board were moving the
Beaverly school house Monday last.
Iens Jacobson and sons have bought a
gasoline engine outfit