davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04

There will be no school on Fri
day of this week. Some OF the
pupils and teachers are going to
Poplar to see the Indian Fair;
hence the closed school.
Last Friday was the end OF the
school month and examinations
were held. The following pupils
Of the High School are entitled to
have their names on the honor roll
for having a standing Of 90 per
cent or more IN various subjects:
Solid Geometry-Cecil Moen.
Sylvia Olson, Marguerite Fergus.
Plane Geometry-Anna Hagen.
Physiology-Cecil Moen. Sylvia
Olson. Ida Slette, Josephine Be-
langer.
Physics-Sylvia Olson, Marguer.
ite Fergus.
Caesar-BeTnice Folkestad, An.
ma Hagen.
Latin-Verna Bishop. Hazel
LeClair, Walter Folkestad, Willie
Duffy.
German I-Viola Evans, Ber-
nice Folkestad, Anna Hagen, Be-
atTice Stevenson.
English Litesature-V,ola Ev-
ans. Anna Hagen. Cecil Moen.
Sylvia Olson, Ida Sleete.
English l-Vesna Bishop. Hazel
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04

ator in 1909. and Receiver OF the
Land Office at Glasgow for the
past FIVE years. The Valley County
News, of which he was hall owner
tor eight years, has grown fat from
county printing and legals from
the land Office. Is Walter CRATE
ful1 Before the recent Republi-
can conve ntiop was held he sur
missed that he was about to lose his
job as Receiver. and he wanted
"Beede's job" as Clerk Of Courts.
but at that time he wanted the
nomination from the Republican
party. lie received no encourage
ment, and then aud not until then
he became a Bull Moose, and is
now trying to wreck the party that
nourished him, and is seeking
"Beede's job" through the new
party. He is the Prince OF In
gratitude.
And "Cooney the Fox" with a
record Of eighteen years in the
court house at Glasgow. is he
grateful to the Republican party
that has fed him for two decades ?
Same thing happened as in the
other cases mentioned. Popular
opinion seemed to favor the retire
ment of this life resident OF the
court house, and the leaders OF the
Republican party did not encourage
him to run again on that ticket, SO
he became q Bull Moose "What
do you know about that"
Is ingratitude a crime1 Should
these men who are guilty be re
warded1 We opine not, nit, neverl
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04
INDIAN CROPS
Indians Raise Record Crop on the
Fort Peck Reservation

Louis w. Hill. chairman Of the Great
Northern Railway Board Of Directors.
touched . responsive chord in the Ameri-
can Indian and the red man 10 demoostrat-
ing in many instances that he is more than
the equal Of some white tillers Of the soil !.
Since the members of the Fl. Peck Sioux
tribe visited the New York Land Show
last winter as the guests og Mr.. Hill. 3.Sos
acres Of land have been put usder cultiva-
tioo on the Fl Peck reservation. And the
Indians onlv got primer lesson in agri-
culture. but they are interested and have
made esod start, according to crop 70
ports from the reservation.
Major c. B. Lohmillsr. Indian Agent Al
Poplar. Mont. this week made some rather
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04
POLITICAL RALLY TONIGHT
Noted Republican Orators Will Ad-
dress the Voters of CulbertsOn
and Vicinity Tonight

There will be big republican rally at the Opera Hall
tonight Friday Oct 4, commencing at o'clock Culbertson
people will then have their first opportunity of hearing the
Hon a. L. Wilson, of Billings candidate for governor and
Myers of Red Lodge candidate for congress the
publican ticket Both of these gentlemen pleasing speak
Mr. Wilson by the sheer Of his oraory stampeded
the republican state convention Great Falls and he CIV
the position of standard bearer this by his party
W. Myers of Red Lodge has for years. because of his ab
t and pugnac that have been directed against the psda
tory interests encroahng upon the sacred rights and domain
of the people, been the leader Of the republican forces in the
state He is interested and forcefu alker.
is especially hoped that the ladies' who becoming
deeply interested political affairs will attend the meetings
as we'll the
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04
INORATITUDE.

Trying to wreck the party that
elevated him to the highest Office
in the land, is, in the opinion OF
the Searchlight editor. the greatest
political offense of which a man is
capable. Teddy Roosevelt, the
Big Bull Moose, has been Presi-
dent Of the United States for two
terms, the highest honor that can
be bestowed upon any person in
the whole world. He was elevated
to this position by the Republican
party. then, because the party did
norsee fit to break a well estab-
lished precedent and nominate him
for third term, he organized the
so-calied Bull Moose party. placing
himself at the head, and reviling
and disappearing the Grand Old
Party OF which until then he had
been loyal and aggressive sup
porter. Is any one so foolish as
to believe that this Big Bull Moose
would not be hollering his head
off for the Republican party If
he had been nominated for the
third time by it?
The same ungrateful kind OF dis
credited politicians are at the head
OF the Bull Moose party in each OF
the states, and in each county.
Take Montana. Joseph M. Dix
on has been a Republican Office
holder ever since he was old enuff
to qualify. He was Representa-
tive in Congress several terms and
is now United States Senator from
Montana. Can a party do more
for a man than the Republicans
in Montana have done for Joseph1 2
Nothing is now too vile or BIAS
phemous for Joe to say against the
Republican party and its leaders.
1t is like revihng and traducing
the mother that gave him birth.
Why the changer Joe was about
to lose his Job as Senator because
the Republican party had lost faith
in him. That's all.
Coming down to our own county,
who are the Big Three IN the Bull
Moose party here1 John Sla,tery,
Walter Stanley and Jim Fox. of
course. And they are all Office
holders. or have been. at the hands
Of the Republican party.
John Slattery was county attor-
ney for a term and became dis
gruntled because he could not ma
nipulate matters SO as to become
the party boss. He aspired to the
same position in the Republican |
party that he now holds IN the Bull |
Moose party.
Walter Stanley has been re-
ceiving nousishment and honor |
from the Republican party OF VAL
ley county for the past fourteen
years that We know Of. He was
elected Representative to the state |
laGislalure In 1000. vaa the Re.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04
CROP REPORTS
Farmers Around Culbertson Re.
port Immense Yields Of
Grain, Potatoes Etc.

Mrs. c G. Wilson, three miles east of
Culbertson. had a6 acres of wheat wbic
averaged "a bushels to the acre.
+. b. Parsons. who lives near Mrs VIII
son. had 80 acres Of wheat that averaged
z7H bushels.
Edgar Williams, scientific farmer Who
lives about four miles east Of town. ,hresl,-d
acres Of Durham wheat which averaged
IS bushels per acre: 20 acres OF Blues,-m
whea, averaged a3 bushels: 40 acres Of aax
averaged a6 bushels and another field of
~ acres Of fax averaged 90 bushels to the
acre
w. b. Duffy. who returned recently
from his farm near Paxton. brought sever
al potatoes to the Searchlght Office weigh.
ing IN lbs, each which be raised on his
farm
j. v. Franklin. who has the old Archie
Curran place on Two Mile Creek miles
from Culbertson, was in town Tuesday and
brought in seven potatoes Of the Early Ohio
variety tina, weighed from NJ lbs to lb,.
each. We weighed ,wo Of them and they
tipped the scale at 3A lbs. or q trihe less
than two pounds piece. Mr.. Franklin
says the acre patch produced 4ao bushels.
John Salvevold. who had his crops dam
aged by hail. reports that 90 acres u wheat
averaged I6 bushels TO tho acre and eight
acres OF oats that averaged 90 bushels to
the acre. This was good yield consider.
ing the damage his crops sustained.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04
Avoid Sedative Cough rledicine

II you want to contribute directly to the
occurrence OF capillary bronchitis and
pneumonia use cough medicines that con-
tain codine. morphine. heroin and other
sedatives when you have q cough or cold.
An expectorant like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is what is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding places for
the germs Of pneumonia and other germ
diseases. That is why pneumonia never
results from a cold when Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is used. II has q world
wide reputation for its cures. II contains
no morphine or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04

Service Of the Methodist Church for
Sunday. Oct. 6: Preaching at Lakeside
II a. m. and at 3 p. m. If desired. Preach.
ing in Tanners Hall. Culbertson. 7:3o p.
m. These services are little out Of the
regular line. and are for the purpose OF
getting acquainted and to get q favorable
start in the years work. All persons are
cordially invited to attend and to partici-
pate in all services C. E. Wharton. Pas
tor
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04
500 Reward, 500.

Ths readers Of this paper viii be pleased TO lcasa
that there y at least dreaded dsase that arenco
has bce0 able 10 all It's stages. and that 10
Catarh- HAll1 CAtarr Cure n the only positive
cure nov known 70 tho h-dical fratemity. CAtAuA
De,ng . constitutional diarasr. rrquircs . coassta-
tional tscatment. Halls Catasvh Cure n taken n.
temally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. thereby destroying ths
foundation Of the dtsraar. and eivins the paticat
strength by building up the constitution and aaniss-
ing nature 10 doinG Its work. 1he psuprietors have
70 much faith IN lts curative pOwru That they orr
One Hundred Doiian for any cnas that u saus o
cure. Send for list OF testimontaia
Address y. J. CHENEY CO. Toledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists fkc
Take Hails Family plis for constipAttQn.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-10-04

LeClair, Walter Folkestad, Maude
Nugent.
Algebra-Hazel LeClair, Walter
Folkestad.
A clever composition. written by
an Eighth Grade pupil, will ap
pear next week.
Forty-one pupils have been en-
rolled in the first primary room.
Blanche and Waldo Prowell lett
Wednesday for South Dakota, af-
ter a visit with their Uncle, w.
Mathews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
URGES WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Miss Nettie White Takes Issue
With Views of Justice
Brown, Retired.

Miss Nettie Lovisa White, a member of
in an address before a number of society
women interested in womans suffrage to-
day at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Barber,
18th and Clifton streets, took issue with
certain views on the equal suffrage ques-
ton held by Justice Brown. retired. of
the Supreme Court of the United States,
although she declared that women will
never develop until they give up thinking
about Injuries and cultivate a greater
love for something more profitable and
enduring.
Miss White admitted that, while Justice
Browns statement at previous anti
suffrage meeting that women are the
natural spenders'' and that the upper
class do. not want to vote unless 1t be-
comes the fashion for women to cast her
ballot, is true about many American wom-
en-. it is the ballot that will ultimately fit
them for better and more useful lives.
Although she did not mention Justice
Brown by name, Miss Whites refer
ence to "a retired justice Of the Supreme
Court" left no room for misunderstand-
ing. She said that woman Is restricted
in mind and development, that the lack of
the ballot is making her more inferior,
putting her on a lower level than the Inn
migrant and servants who have full
privileges of citizenship.
Rev. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce, pastor Of All
Souls Church. introduced Miss White
are dealing with one of the funda-
mental problems of the country today.
He gave them encouragement by de-
claring that the future will see women
set upon a higher plane and protected
by the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Real Estate Transfers

Q STREET NORTHWEST between 4th
and 9Th streets-Bertha Baar to Thorn
as L: Linncy. lots 125 to 129, square
DEANWooD-M. Elizabeth Browning ct
vir, John W., to Mary E. Boone, part
original lot 5: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Lewis e. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Stacy Il. and E. May
Myers, lot 167, block %; SO.
WHITNEY CLOSE-William K. Butler
square 3O37; $40.
Observation-Disclosures Crusor ct vir, NJ.
Bashon, to Mary L. Green. lot 10.
square 5797; $40.
PLAINS-William W1mmel ct ux. to
Lillian NJ. Essex, part lot 3D. block
8; $40.
SOUTH BROoKLAND-Essie G. David
SON to William F. Davidson, lot b,
block 5; IS.
LANlER HEIGHTS-Charles E. Wire ct
ux. to Jesse X. Mossburg, lots 4O1 to
4O7; $40. Jesse Il. Mosburg conveys
same property to Charles E. Wire and
William NJ. Terrell; $40.
FRIENDSHIP-Sophia Voigt to August
Voigt, part Of tract: $40.
HILLBROOK-Adolph A. Rothchild ct uN
to Rachel Moses, lots 8. and 5.
square SOTO; $40.
CHILLUM CASTLE MANOR-Silicate
Pressed Brick Company to Washing
TURNER'S IMPROVEMENTS to
same, lots and 9: $40.
A STREET NORTHEAST near 10Th
street-John c. Deichmann ct ux. to
Albais J. Cunningham and Isabelle
Cunningham, lot 81; $40.
WIDOWS MITESAugusta A. Ketcham
to John ]. Hamilton, lot 80: $500.
BURRVILLE-Frank T. Rawlings ct ux.
to Andrew Jackson. lot p and lot %.
PETWORTH ADDITION-Th Bones
and S. Percy Thompson to Thomas
]. and Ellen M. McGrath, lot 43,
block SO; $40.
BEvERLY-Robinson White ct ux. to
I;dz Davenport, lot II, square
VILLA PARK-Clara A. Marden ct vir,
block 1895; s4s7.s1.
STREET between 18th and 18th
northwest-Edgar l.. Anderson and
L. Cabell Williamson, trustees, to
John s. Lewis, parts of lots 10 and II,
square 2O9: $500. John s. Lewis
conveys same property to Mary C.
Van Week: $40.
MOUNT AIRY AND ROCK OF DUM-
tee, to Mary c. Van Week, one-half
interest in lots 7. 8. II, II. IL and 16.
square 1868: s., O5O.
NORTH GROUNDS COLUMBIAN COLI
LEGE-Herbert A. Gill and Richard
E. Pairo. trustees. to Harry Wardman
and Thomas Bones. lots 3D. At and 4S.
block 38; $4,000
CONGRESS HEIGITTS-Joseph N.
Young to Marion NJ. Bond, lots 6 and
I, block COIL; $40.
MOUNT PLEASANT, PLEASANT
PLAINS AND COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Lewis E. Breuninger ct ux. to An
TOME NJ B. and Marie c. Graf, lot
1863, block Is. Of Mount Pleasant and
Pleasant Plains, and of block 23 of
Columbia Heights.
SEVENTH STREET-John D. Coughlan,
trustee, to Joseph 8. Justh, parts Of
lots and 10. square 1872; 5000.
CHEVY CHASE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Company to H. Kirkus Dugdale, lot
80, square 1855: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
D. L. RENFRO PROMOTED.
Principal of Banneker Transferred
to the Lovejoy School.

Principal d. l. Renfro of the Banneker
Public School was transferred to the prin-
cipalship of the Lovejoy School this aft
ernoon by order of the school authorities
The priDcipalship of the last-named school
became vacant by the death of Miss M.
A. Wheeler Tuesday last The transfer Is
regarded as a promotion. as the Lovejoy
School has twelve rooms while the Ban
neker Is an eight-room building.
To NIL the subsequent vacancies created
by the transfer. the following changes
also were made this afternoon:
j. c. Payne, principal of the Douglass
School, to the Banneker principalship.
/. !. Kinnes. principal of the Smothers
School. to principalship Of the Douglass
NJ. L. Tancfi, promoted from the sew.
oath grade Of the Jones School to the
principalship Of the Smothera.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
Washington Stock Exchange.

Ssles.-Regular call. IL o'clock noon-Washing-
ton Gas 5s. $1,000 at 11oA. $1,000 at 11osa,
S. 500 at 11Os4, 81 900 at 11Os4.
Washington Rwy. and Elec. As. 81 900 at So
Potomac Electric Cons. 5s, $1,000 at l0lA'
Capital Traction. 25 at 12sA. 25 at 1914
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, = at g, 2
at u, 25 at 1873. 25 at 1311ss, 10 at a37s. at
Washington Gas. % at 81, at s7lh. at s7A
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 222 10 at ~,
10 at 222h l at 222h, IS at 2221s, 10 at ~,
10 at 90.
Lanston Monotype, at 911s.
After call-Washington Gas, % at 81, % at
81, rs at s67s, % at s67s, % at s6A. 10 at 81.
Union Trust at lat.
Capital Traction, at 124.
10 at 221M, 10 at 221A. 10 at 221H. 10 at
221Hs, 10 at 2217s. 10 at 222. 10 at 90, 10 at
Washington Rwy. and Elec. CON-, p at 1873,
25 at 1915.
Georgetown Gas, at 125.
Washington Rwy. and Flee CON-, % at 1914,
2J at 1879. 80 at 1914
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
The World of Finance and Trade.
Washington; New York; London.
BONDS CONTINUED.
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

At the meeting Of the stock exchange
today Washington Gas showed another
slight advance when the stock sold at a
quarter of point above yesterdays high
level In subsequent trading, however.
the stock sold down to 86A.
Washington Railway and Electric COM
mon was sold at a higher level, the stock
being taken at % and 1872.
Announcement was made that the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 2ls per cent and
the half of ! per cent extra DIVIDEND had
been declared by the Mergenthaler Com
pany. The stock sold at 2217s to 2221s.
CAPITAL Traction stock was also traded
at higher level than usual One lot
went for 124, and the same bid was re-
peated; with the stock for sale at lZ4A.
Before the close the asking price was
1875 and the bid 1924.
The bid for Graphophone preferred ad-
vanced from As to 49l2, with no transac-
tons
It is quite probable. the securities OF the
new thirty million dollar traction corpora
tion. which recently was organized to
take over the Bluemont branch OF the
Southern Railroad Company and to trans
form it into an electric line to this city, wa
the Aqueduct bridge will be listed on the
ton Is taken the new company Will rank
all the corporations with the single ex,
ception of the American Ielegrapn ana
Telephone Company, now listed on the
exchange in the amount Of Its la.oc ca 1han
that of the two principal system Of the
city combined.
The entrance of the company into the
city will be over the lines of the Wash
ington and Old Dominion Company, with
which the Great Falls and Old Dominion
Company was recently merged. This COM
pany. like the MarylandVirginia Com
pany, owners of the Bluemont line. is a
Virginia corporation, and has mortgage
on it's property to secure 81, 100000 in
bonds. The city terminus of the Blue
mont line which is expected to be ready
for operation during the coming season,
will be at the Georgetown end of the
Aqueduct bridge. where the Great Falls
line also ends. The control of the two
companies is Identical.
The name of the Provident Savings
Bank, Andrew D. Loeffier, president, has
been changed to the Mercantile Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO. March 1.-Cattle-Receipts
1000; market quiet barely steady;
beeves 4.NOaS. go; Texas steers. 46Oa5.9O:
western steers, 5.OOa7.OO: stockers and
feeders, 4sOa6 70: cows and heifers. 2.15a
6e5; calves, 5.75a8 30.
Hogs-Receipts, $1,000; market slow, a
shade lower than yesterdays average;
light. g. 15a6. 421k; mixed, 615a6.45: heavy,
6 2Oa6 45; rough, 6.2Oa6.30: pigs, 4.GOa6. 25:
bulk Of sales, 6.35a6.42H.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; market steady
to a shade higher: native. 3.75aASO; west
ern. 3.75aA. 10: yearlings, 4.9Oa5 10. lambs
native, 4. 5Oa7.OO; western, 500a7.1O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
WOMEN Of MARYLAND
NOT TO HAVE BALLOT
House of Delegates, by Vote Of
"a to IS, Kills CampbeI|'s
Suffrage Bill.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March by vote
of "A to IS the house of delegates last
night. after an all-day session, killed the
equal suffrage bill, and the measure can
not be considered further by that body
at this session. The consideration of the
bill afforded scores of the delegates to
speak on woman suffrage, and the gal
leries were packed with both advocates
and opponents Of the bill. They cheered
as the remarks suited their fancy, and
Speaker Trippe did not interfere with
them. as all the members took the ques-
ton good naturally, while number of
impressive arguments were made either
for or against the bill.
William r. Warburton, the republican
floor leader, made what Is regarded as
one of the ablest speeches delivered in
years on the floor OF the house He
spoke against the bill, and not only did
he discuss it's features. but also num-
Der of social and civic questions con-
fronting the state and nation. At the
conclusion Mr.. Warburton was warmly
applauded by his colleagues. and some
of the republicans declared that because
of this speech and his record in Annapolis
Mr.. Warburton should be selected by
their party as the next candidate for the
Hooker occupied a seat in the gallery.
from where she closely followed the
fight.
Matter Brought Up Early.
The matter was brought up early in
the day, when two reports came in from
the committee on constitutional amend
ments on Mr.. Campbell's bill, to allow
women to vote The majority was I'M
favorable, while a minority of the COM
mittee reported it favorably.
Mr. Campbell moved to substitute the
minority report for that of the majority,
his motion. He explained the bill, saying
that it amended article l, section 1, of
the constitution by making it read every
citizen, male or female, twenty-one years
old or upward, shall be entitled to vote, "
and changing it to read he or she' in
such parts as the word ''he'' occurs.
Under the provisions Of the amendment
every man who now votes may continue
to do so as long as he lives, but all
new voters will have to be able to read
Cummings Opposes Bill.
Mr.. Cummings declared that many Wild
cat theories had recently sprung up that
take up great deal of time and accom-
plish nothing. The question before this
house, he said, lis. do women want to
vote?' He answered it by calling atten-
ton to the large number of Maryland
women who had opposed it, dwelt upon
the conditions in Colorado and other
states where it was practiced and de-
plored what he said would result in
good women descending to the practice
Of buttonholing men to gain their votes
They had better be at home attending
their children.
But" he exclaimed, 'the women who
have been down here day in and day out
have no children If they had they
wouldn't be here. In fact, that is why
they are down here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
FOREIGN BANKS.

PARIS. March Closing: Three per
cent rentes. 81 francs soy confines for
the account; exchange on London. 25
francs 231s centimes for checks: private
discount rate, per cent.
BERLIN, March 1.-Exclange on Lon
don, 20 marks 47k pfennigs for checks:
money, ~ per cent; private discount rate.
~ Per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-01
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL. March Closing:
Wheat-Spot nominal; futures strong;
March, Is 11ssd; May. Is Esd: July Is
SID.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed.
new. IS 4d; American mixed, old, IS
lid; American mixed new, kiln dried.
IS I'd; futures firm; March. 6s 1sd; May.
6s sd.
The following are the stocks OF
breadstuffs and provisions in Liverpool:
Flour. 10000 sacks: wheat, $4,000
centals: corn. 274.000 sack. bacon,
23,700 boxes: hams, $500 boxes: shout
ders. 8, 800 boxes; butter. 1000 hundred
weights: cheese. 23.200 boxes: lard,
5000 tierces Of prime western steam
and 1870 tons Of other kinds.