davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
Valley County Fair

The action OF the county COM
missioners OF Valley County in
making an appropriation Of 81, ooo
tor a county iair is commendable.
and it places that rich section OF
the state on par with other pro-
gressive counties. The appropri
alton was made on the petition OF
residents OF the county, indicating
that the people OF Valley are will
ing to pay the expenses OF the fair.
The citizens of Glasgow have ar
ranged to give a site, and as it is
the countgseat, and the business
men of that town are progressive
and wide awake, there is no doubt
il their offer is accepted the Valley
county fair will attain a position in
a few years that will entitle it a
front rank in Montana.
There has been a large immigra-
ton into Valley county in the past
three years and great amount of
land has been put under cultiva
ton. Not only has it been proved
that Valley can produce crops that
are found in other sections of the
state, but It is so favored climatic
ally that products which cannot be
matured in other and more noun
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
Sa. 90 PER YEAR

famous sections can be grown in
that section of Montana. What
the fair means to Valley county is
we'll told by the Valley County
Independent. which says:
"rhe Valley county fair means
that our farmers can plan or plant
ing and growing premium stuff for
exhibit this fall; II IS an incentive
Tor our stock men to breed up
their livestock to produce p,ize
stock: It means that our people are
going to get together aud see what
one another is doing in the COM
bined efforts for advancement in
business trade and farm life. Ii
means prosperity for the farmer
because he is not going to permit
his neighbors to outdo him in the
production Of farm stuff as pr.ze
winners at public exhibitions. 1t
means that farmers are going to
get together, compare notes and
all profit by the experience of those
who have been successful. No
better nor more far reaching pro-
ject couid be taken up at this time
for Valley county than that OF
bringing to successful completion
the arrangements foi county
fair. Helena Record.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
County Division
From The Valley Co. News

Malta is now taking steps toward
becoming a county seat. In the
recent division OF Chouteau coun-
ty, it was so managed by Chou
teu county statesman owning much
Of the land in eastern Chouteau
and Western Valley counties, that
Chinook was an easy winner over
Harlem. To form the proposed
new county of which Malta is to
be the county seat, about thirty
mile strip will be cut off from
Blaine county and the west end OF
Valley county will be sliced of at
a point about FIVE miles west OF
Hinsdale. 1t appears that after
being in the game for number Of
years. the east end is going to be
last to get county division. This
is sure to be the case unless enough
broad gagged men get together
down there, fhrgetting the fight
about the location of the county
seat, and combining for the bene-
fit Of all concerned. There is
every logical reason for cutting off
the east end, while it appears that
from an econ omical standpoint
Malta and Saco could afford to
stay with the old county little
while longer.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22
Otto Waldo Married

Otto Waldo. who has fine claim a few
miles north of Culbertson, sprung sur
prise on his neighbors last week when he
brought home a wife from Havre.
Mr.. Waldo and Miss Annie HenninG
we're married in Havre on March II, al
the home of the brides parents. The
license was the first one issued by the CLERK
of Courts of the newly created Hill county.
Albert Zelt. formerly resident of Gull
bertson was witness to the ceremony.
Otto Waldo has been a settler in East
ern Valley County for the past six years
and has made good. He intends to build
new house on his claim this summer.
Mr.. Waldo and his bride have the best
wishes of the Searchlight.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

Children are much more likely to con.
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Whooping cough. diptheria.
scarlet fever and consumption are diseases
that are often contracted when the child
has cold. That is why all medical au-
thorities say beware of colds. For the
quick cure of colds you will find nothing
better than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t can always be depended upon and is
pleasant and safe 10 take. For sale by all
dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

A non-partisan meeting OF the
citizens of Culbertson is hereby
called to meet in Tanners Hall
next Friday evening, March "a,
1912, for the purpose OF nom,nat-
ing candidates for the coming
municipal election.
By order of committee.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

tie Of the plaintiff were held a
what is known as Alkali Greek
some miles distant from Malta, anC
that by reason Of their being hello
at that point and the nature Of the
water which they were obliged te
drink and the lack of proper graz
ing and feed, the cattle deprecated
in value to an amount in the ag.
gregate of nearly $4,000. 90. The
amount for which the plaintiff in
the one action OF the American
Company sued was sI726. S. fol
the shipment Of I4o head; separate
actions having been filed by the
individual members Of the Helena
Pool to total the full number oi
cattle to be shipped. The plain.
tiff was represented by Geo. <.
Stiles: ESQ.,, a prominent. lawyer
Of Minneapolis and |. Parker Yea
zey, Jr., Of the firm OF Veazey 4
Veazey Of Great Falls, represented
the defendant company. The jury
returned their verdict in favor oi
the plaintiff at 1880 o'clock the
morning Of the I4th.
Upon motion of Plaintiff counsel
the case of I. E. Thompson, VS.
James X. Stephens, Sheriff was
dismissed.
In the matter OF the estate oi
Alfred p. Goss, on motion oil hon.
orable II. E Crutcher, the cour,
ordered the issuance of a citation
for the appearance oi Effie p.
Goss, the administrative, IN order
that she might account for pro.
perty OF said estate.
In the matter OF the estate oi
Deliiah c. Reed, testimony was
offered on probate of will, and the
hearing continued to April Ist, for
further proof.
The court vacated the setting in
the case OF Ellen c. Sadler VS. the
G. N."Ry. Co., set for Monday,
the nth.
MARCH 18TH.
The trial of the case OF w. IL.
Taylor, ot Saco, against the Malta
Nero. Co., for the return to plain
tiff of the shearing plant levied up
on by the Sheriff OF this county, on
behalf OF the defendant and against
one -. X. Burlington was begun
this morning, plaintiff claiming
title to said property by virtue Of
a certain bill Of sale given by said
Burlington to plaintiff. Testimony
on behalf Of plaintiff was practical
ly closed at the adjournment OF
court this evening.
Correction: In last weeks issue
a mistatement was made in con-
nection with the action taken in
the case OF John Mortenson VS.
Carl Ruder, which was that said
case was dismissed without pre-
judice, whereas 1t should have
been dismissed with prejudice. I"
MARCH 9th.
The setting OF the case of Frank
Lampman VS.. B. w. Brockway,
for March 9Th, was vacated by the
court.
Setting was also vacated in the
case of Rogers Lumber Co., VS..
Lewis HARNESS, ct al, set for this
date.
Defendants motion to strike the
second amended complaint in the
case OF Citizens State Bank VS..
Geo. Balfour and Oscar Perry, and
motion to dismiss was taken under
by the court.
The demurrer to the complaint
in the case oi l.. Gardner vs..
George Hettinger, ct al, was taken
under advisement bv the court.
MARCH 18th.
In the case of State of Montana
VS.. John Hayheld, charged with
unlawfully receiving stolen pro-
perty, the defendant was arraiRned
and appeared in court, together
with his attorney, ]. l.. Slattery,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-03-22

Kentucky Left Draft Drills at Tanner 8
Bests. 4Stf
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
MANY GAMBLERS
PAID PENALTY

In the police court yesterday
Whang vi Sull, charged with threat
ening, was bound over in a bond Of
500 to keep the peace for a year, and
failing to give bond to go to Jail for
three months.
Lum Stu, charged with profanity
was discharged
John Cronin and J. Blommer, charg
cd with ARRAY, were fined S. and
costs each.
All zee, found guilty Of selling
opium, was fined $50 and costs,
Four japanese gamblers were fined
So and costs and eight forfeited bail
of $40. "a
PAX John forfeited bail of $40 on a
charge of gambling
Akana, j. Akina, ]. Mahelona, Ai
and Kahauu gamblers, were fined So
and costs.
J. Mao and b. Jones forfeited bail
of $40 on charges of gambling.
Mondays Arrests.
John TownsIey and Jack No. I af-
fray
Waha. j. Naholuwailani, J. r. ia.
ole and Jim Alohikea, assault and bat
terry
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
FRATERNAL MEETINGS.
HONOLULU LoDGE NO. sic,
HONOLULU LODGE, NO. SOC,
L. o. o. N.

H. W. W.
VIII meet in Odd Fellows Building,
Fort street, near King, every Friday
evening at 1880 p. m. Visiting broth.
ers cordially invited to attend.
AMBROSE j. WRIT, Dictator.
D.. A. JACOBSON, Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
1T WILL COST LITTLE
TO SEE THE VOLCANO

The change of time in running tho
Mauna Kea between Honolulu and
Hilo will make it convenient for those
who desire to make a short visit to
ming Saturday, June s. the Mauna Kea
will leave at four o'clock in the after
noon, arriving at Hilo early the next
morning, and train will then be taken
for Glenwood, the terminus of the
Hilo railroad. At this point stages or
automobiles of the Volcano Stables
and Transportation Co. will meet the
passengers and carry them the nine
miles to the Volcano House.
The destination will be reached be-
fore noon and after luncheon there
will be time for visit to Kilauea-iki
and the other attractions in proximity
| to the volcano. Later the journey to
the pit will begin and once there a de-
/ sire to remain gets lodgment. From
the Dodge reports the lava is showing
unusual activity and this fact will draw
many to the brink, now that the triT
can be made for thirty dollars, which
will cover all expenses from the time
OF leaving Honolulu The tourists viii
! leave the Volcano House on Monda!
afternoon and Hilo at five o'clock
reaching Honolulu at seven o'clocl
Tuesday morning. The new tariff will
begin with the change of schedule Sat
urday, June s. The steamers will
run direct to and from Hilo on tn,
Saturday run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
UNIQUE RALLY FOR
THE LEFT.HANDED

ORANGE On. j., May ia unique
church service is to be held at the
first Methodist Church here next Sun
day, those invited to attend being left
handed. The pastor, Rev. DR.. William
A. Frye, who is himself left-handed
will preach from the text, But when
the children of Israel cried unto the
Lord, the Lord raised them up a deliv-
erer, Ehud, the son of Gera, a Ben
jaminite, man left-handed"
The pastors invitation says: Most
great geniuses, though not all, are
left-handed though perhaps I should
say that left-handed people are gent
uses. There is a real reason for it.
The reason people are right-handed
is that the left lobe of the brain is
more developed There is distinct adj
vantage in having the right lobe more
developed. If that side is more de-
veloped YOU are left-handed. Left
handed people are right Drained peo-
pie and out of the ordinary They are
apt to do the interesting or unusual
things.
do YOU know that among the great
baseball pitchers the smartest are the
lefthanded ones The 'southpaws are
in the ratio OF six to fifteen great
players.
81 have conceived the plan of or.
ganizing left-handed people into fel,
lowship. The sign of recognition is to
shake with the left hand"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
THE MORNING
CABLE REPORT
CONTINUED from Page one)

NEW YORK, May Is President
Taft spoke at Atlantic City yesterday
TO one of the largest crowds that has
assembled to hear him since he en-
tered New Jersey. He concluded with
the assertion that he would under
no circumstances become a candidate
for a third term if the people of the
country saw fit to elect him for a
second
Mr. Roosevelt brought his campaign
to a finish at HOboken, New Jersey.
There he was greeted by a tremend-
Gus crowd. He said that he was glad
ne had made this fight, and that from
now he would devote his energies to
the struggle at the national conven-
ton, where after all the decision
must be made.
They have accused me of having
been disloyal to the Republican party,
and have said that ! have turned my
back upon my former friends. This
| deny, and | think the record will
bear me out had to make this cam
paign. II was in sense forced upon
me- and now that have gone into it
| am glad that did so The Repub-
lican party was dying of dryrot, would
have died of dryrot, If had not or il
some other progressive had not, gone
into the battle-ground and forced the
standpatters to see that the people
are awake and that they are still a
power in this land"
He wound up his address by declar-
ing that he had assurances that
South Dakota would give him ten
delegates to the Chicago convention
JEFFERSON CITY, Missouri. May
Ex-Governor Hadley was asked to
accept the position of temporary
chairman of the Republican national
convention. He said that he would
DO so, provided the Roosevelt forces
were in control of the situation at the
time the convention met.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2S.-Third
Officer c. B. Kenney, of the Pacific
Mail liner Siberia, was sentenced yes
terday to pay a fine of $500 and to
serve three months in the county jail
for having Struggled eighteen tins Of
opium into the country.
CASTILLON, Spain, May 2S.--Tn &
panic following the explosion of {
moving picture->film here yesterda!
eighty people mostly women aht
children were trampled to death. TIL
theater was completely wrecked b,
the crowd in it's frantic efforts to es
cape from the building, which ever.
one believed to have caught fire from
the cinematograph.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

one needs to suffer from headache when
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
HAS FUNDS
THAT TOTAL $25, ZOO, ooo

CAMBRIDGE, CMass), May 16.-Ac-
cordng to the financial statement is.
sued today, Harvard University has
stocks and bonds valued at $17362, 1857.
The total of its productive funds is
placed at $25,OOO,OOO, which gives it an
income of $2,5OO,OOO
It's holding in stocks and bonds
shows a quarter of a million increase
over last year. The University owns
some of the choicest real estate in
Boston and its outlying districts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
sPRAINEp ANKLE.

"A sprained ankle may as a rule be
cured in from three to four days by
applying Chamberlains Pain Balm
and observing the directions with each
bottle. For sale by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co, Agents for Ha.
wall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28

A man Inserted classified Adj" In
The Star lately received an answer
and closed the desired deal In less
than one hour after the paper left the
office. Star classified" ads. bring
quick results.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
Relief From Headache Is Yours If You
Want 1t

and take They little
in the
more than
10 sun Ter homh nwhnn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-28
Stearns' Headache Waters (Shac)

are at hand 1t well to keep
sterns Headache Waters pay
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

what IS the meaning or thfs7'' he
questioned Jean. what are you doing
here? Dunn, l should like some ex--
PLANTATION OF this"
II am not under your ORDERS" growl-
ed the lieutenant Il belong to the
regular service
Donald looked at the man contemp-
tuousIy.
(which you continually manage to
disgrace" he said coIdly. Lieutenant
King. what did these fellows propose
to do with your
Hang me- as a spy" I answered
1T would have been over with nie by
now but for the heroism of Miss Dens-
low"
Lieutenant Dunn he said tersely.
its perfectly true that l have no au-
thority over you in the service. but l
think you know what it means to OPP
pose me now. Irregular though | am.
word from me to General Johnston
relative to this matter win bring you
face to face with court martini This
prisoner is not a spy and has never
acted in that capacity You were tts:,r
oughly0ware of that fact
Then l hold him as prisoner ot w;ir
Take charge of him. CornorS-
..Waftr' The single word rang n:iI
like Il shot. and the sergeant stopped
instantly unable TO decide whom he
had better obey. He is not your pris-
oner Dunn. but mine If man of you
lays hands on him again you shall an
swer for it to me-"
Your prisoner! My God. how? We
captured him in fight That fellow
cost rs six men
Donald flung one booted leg over the
pommel of his saddle and calmly rest
ed revolver along it. his gaze on the
excited faces.
IL am very sorry for that, lieuten
ant. he admitted quietly. but you
should have let him alone. Most men
fight when driven to it King was my
prisoner and on parole when you at
tackled him. l have special authority
to parole prisoners whom l cannot send
into headquarters. Lieutenant King
is my prisoner. and l propose to hold
him by power of this He touched the
deadly black barrel resting in his right
hand and smiled. "Fennel, unite Lieu
tenant Kings hands. Lieutenant
Dunn, shall expect you in the library
| IN ten minutes
1 sat down facing the table where
Judge Dunn died. and in the silence my
mind insensibly began to review those
swiftly recurring events OF the past few
| days. 1t seemed to me / had lived years
since coming TO this house-years full
of violence, death, danger and excite
ment. And how greatly was l indebt-
ed to Donald and to Jeant l wondered
if she would confess to him now the
story of our relationship. 1t must have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

| have just returned from BartorvfIIe.
The records of the asylum show she
was taken away from there, uncured.
by your father Is this Huef'
Yes the voice scarcely audible.
Did she die later?'
NO.
Where has she been kept concealed
all these yearsT
Dunn wet his lips, his hands rem-
bled
In the west attic" he admitted at
last Tit was fitted up and she has
been confined there ever since. It has
been our family secret"
-sYour mother is not now in the west
attic. The men who have met their
death in this house have been attack
ed by woman. Did you know this2"
Dunn rose to his feet, trembling.
Not until a short time ago. Colonel
Donald 1 feared 1t might prove to be
my mother. What-what can dor
go with us In search" and Donald
stood erect
He crossed the room to the han, a.
if the affair We're settled, and we fol-
lowed without exchanging q word or q
glance. Much as / despised Dunn I
could not now but feel a certain sym
pathy for him.
We'll try the tunnel, King said
Donald swiftly. Lift the andiron-
Who do you suppose closed the trapT
Jean probably, for fear some one
might notice.
The secret door swung as easily az
ever on it's pivot. revealing the In
terror.
1.-THE man never took the lanternr I
exclaimed In surprise, STRENGTHENING
up and pointing at the shelf. Our
eyes met in understanding. In our
minds was the same thought-perhaps
Just below we were to discover an
other tragedy.
Donald descended first, after light
ing the lantern and throwing the illu-
mination web down the shaft. I fol-
lowed. with Dunn lettering In the
rear. We grouped together at the
foot of the ladder, all alike dreading
the possibilities of the dark passage
Donald advanced a step or two. hold
/. ing the lantern high SO as to throw
the rays of light forward There we
saw revealed an outstretched hand
We were used to death-death by vt0-
.lence-but this discovery in that place,
our nerves already strained to the ut
most, came like a shock 1t was
CHASTITY sight, that one white hand
showing there in the ray Of light
Dunn gave utteranee to a single cry
of horror, but Donald and 1 pressed
forward silently, determined to know
the truth. A dozen steps and we
stood beside the body. able at glance
to comprehend the whole story.
ITO be eoneluded.1
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

cost her much to make that open
avowal before Dunn and his men; she
was driven to it by hope of saving my
life 1t would be harder yet to confess
the truth to Donald l had gone no
further in my thought when he came
in
Il am picking up the ends of a rath-
er tangled skein. King he said easily.
but little by little it is Strengthening
out"
We waited for, perhaps. five minutes
in silence. Donald seemingly buried in
thought The lieutenant came in with
distinct swagger. his sword clatter-
ing against the door, as he stiffiy came
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1912-08-24

to attention. Donald smiled gazing at
him quietly.
Kindly take that chair. Lieutenant
Dunn" he said. land l will detain you
for only a moment Is it true, as
have always been led to believe. that
your mother died twelve years ago:''
The mans face changed instantly,
his hands gripping the arms of the
chair.
My mother! Why-why do you ask
that?"
Because Lucille said something yes
terday which aroused my suspicion.