davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
, Homestead Items I:

May ~. rora.
Ed. Flick will break roe acres On his
homestead this season.
Mrs.. Luebks made:.a trip to Froid enc
day last week.
Mr. and Mn. Mic Nelsso visited With
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Mueller recsutly.
H. Hofstman visited with Mr.. and Mr..
Ed. Luebke and family and With Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick Nelson and T. NJ. Flick and
family last week.
Ioha Danielson and Enoch Johnson are
busy digging rock and breaking On the
farm formerly owned By Mrs. Kirstie
Haugsn.
We are glad to report that Mrs. Charles
Ballack is improving rapidly under the
care of DR.. Miller of Froid.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Buchhol. left for their
future home in the western part Of shi,
state and we wish them success and pros
perisy.
Mr. Batchen was Froid visitor one dav
last week.
Charles Ballack sold some Of his fine
Buff Orphington chickens to party frsn
Upham. N. D. last week.
o. B. McCabe was Froid visitor one
day last week.
Jack Killam visited in the vicinity Of
Froid recently.
]. L. Hatfield and Frank Wittie called
at the H. Horstman farmstead last week.
Will Reiter has beea doing breaking for
Colly Knutson and others lately and Wills
Aultman.Tailors outfit is doing pretty good
work.
Frank Wittie made flying trip to Med
icine Lake recently.
| T. M. Flick was Froid visitor one day
last week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
Notice to Creditors,

Estate Of Sterling p. Mitchell, decea
Notice Is Hereby Given. by the undersigned
ENecutrix Of the Last VIII and Test ament OF
steriingP Mitchell. deceased. to the creditors
OF aud all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the me-
cessary vouchers within ten months after
I he first pu blication of this notice, to the said
ENecutriN at the Law Office of Paul Babcock,
I'm Culbertson. Montana. the same being the
place for the transaction Of the business of
said estate In the County of Valley.
Dated May 10th. 1912
MAuDE VI. MITCHELL.
ESecutrix of the
Last Will and Test ament of
Ia Sterling p Mitchell, Decease
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
Strayed

from my place miles east Of Dasmar on
April 80. one gray mare i've years old.
weight about 1850, branded O. on left
jaw. has halter One hay mare four
years old. weight about 1900. branded
ON left shoulder. Finder please
take them up and notify
Peter Miller Astrup,
3t3 Dagmar. Moot.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Justice Eli Cherry. Of ellis Mills. Tenn.
vas plainly worried. A bad sore On his
leg had bafled several doctors and long re.
sisted all remedies. II thosght il was q
cancer" he wrote. "At last ! ussd Buck.
lea's Arnica Salvs. and vas completely
cared" Cures barns. boils. ulcers. csss.
bruises and plea IS cents n Valley Dug
Seogo.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Hamburg. Germany. May Is.-King
Frederick VIII of Denmark died alone,
unaccompanied and unattended on a street
here late last night Of apoplexy.
The king. travelling rncognito. arrived
here Monday on his return from long trip
70 the south. where he had been convalesc-
ing from a serious attack of inflammation
of the lungs. With the queen and the roy
al suite he took quarters at the Hamburger.
hof hotel.
At 10 O'Clock last night the king left the
hotel unaccompanied. for his usual stroll
before retiring. He had gone only short
distance when he was overcome on the
street by sudden attack of apoplexy. He
fell unconscious to the pavement and died
instantly.
There was nothing on the body that af-
forded clue to its Identification and the
body was placed in the mortuary of the
hospital.
1t was only much later in the evening
i, that the royal suite, which had become
anxious in consequence Of the kings alb
sence. heard Of the accident that had &C.
Cured in the Goose market.
As their inquiries in regard to the king.
movements had up to then proved frutless
they. together with the proprietor of the
hotsl proceeded to the hospital to look al
the body there. On arrival at the hospital
they were confronted by the tragic fac
that the dead man was the king.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
N0tice-Brands.

By an act Of the 1871 legislature all
owners Of brands are required to rs-rseord
their brands BY November I. 1874. Any
failure Of owners to re-record will be Con.
sidersd IN abandsnmsnt Of the brand and
il vill b open for record for anyone applv-
ing. The fee for rs-recording 10 IS Goats
Per brand. d. w. RAYMOND,
Recorder oi Narhs asd
$40 Brands. Hs3saa. Meat.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Poor appetite is sure sien of impaired
digestion. A few doses of Chamberlains
Stomach and Liver Tablets will strengthen
YOUR digestion and improve your appetite.
Thousands have been benefited by taking
these Tablets. Sold by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
FREDERICK VIII DEAD
Ruler Of Denmark Falls Dead in
the Streets Of Hamburg
Christian X Is King

Copenhagen. May Christian x. son
of the late King Frederick VIII. was pro-
claimed king Of Denmark from the balcony
of the palace at O'Clock this afternoon in
the presence of huge concourse of people
who had gathered in the square in front Of
the royal residence.
, 1912-10-30

tant, now Mayor in Ebeltott Olsen and wife,
Consul Gyllich, Directress Of the Light In
stitute Miss NJ. Visby, Harbor-masterbuilder
AI6ller, Colonel Ulmer, Chief PLY sician
Reyn and wife, Doctor Fonss, Inspector
Monrath- Oxholm, Vice Consul, Inspector OF
Ships c.. A. Jorgensen, Director w. Slender,
Manufacturer Corn. Knudsen and Counsellor
Of Chancery Laurits Madsen.
The speech was made by the Archdeacon
of the Diocese, Hoffman,, who began from
the day. lesson Concerning Philips meeting
with the courtier of Candace, which ended
with the words that this latter event his
way with Joy" This. that he went his way
with Joy could also be said of THIS man,
around whose bier the company were gath
cred.
The Archdeacon concluded with the wish
that we might have many men as the de-
ceased, out in our beautiful West indian
Islands.
The Freemasons, after this bore the cas-
ket to the grave, at which the Archdeacon
performed the Committal CEREMONY West
End NerS, 24th Oct.
, 1912-10-30
ekendteOYelse

n FORBINDELSE med Bekendtg6relse
- of Tide ds, ~bekendtgores Diet herved,
Guvernementet har ophevet den under
11de JUL d. A. for Pest anlagte Karan-
tene mod Trinidad, dog saaledes, at fol
gende Observation-Disclosures indtil
videre Vile vere at tretfe mod Skibe, der
ankomme hertil fra n8ynte o.
Inlet saadant SIKH maa n@rme sig V@Ift
i mindre end 20 Fods Ashland og kun ON
Dagen, medens Diet we'd M6rkets Frenbrud
maa l@gges nd i Havnen.
Der maa derhos tages saadanne For
holdsregler, som af Observation-Disclosures
ne bestemmes for at hindre, at Rotter kom-
me i Land
Toldvnsenet forer paa Diet otfentliges
Vegne Tilsyn med, at forn6den Forsigtig-
he'd advises under Losning og I4adning.
Passagerernes R~ejsegods skal, hvis Ka-
ranteneliegen finder Diet n6dvendi5t, des-
inticeres.
Smittef0rende, til Ladningen h6rende
G~enstande, SAINT saadanne dele af samme,
som kunde antages at huse Rotter og Mus,
maa like landes, medmindre de kunne
isoleres i Legtere eller desinfceres i For
vejen.
Guvernements Sekretnriatet, ST. Croix, den
lode October, 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-10-30
Translation
Publication.

IN connection with the publication of
- 18th inst, it is hereby made known,
that Government has raised the quaran-
tine imposed under the 18th July a. C:
against Trinidad for plague, SO, however,
that the below mentioned precautionary
measures are, until further, to be observed
against ships arriving here from said
island.
No ship must go nearer to any wharf
than in 20 feet distance and only at day
light, while in night time it must be moved
out in the harbour.
Further such precautionary measures
as may be e~njoined by the Quarantine
Authorities in order to prevent rats from
coming ashore, must be observed.
On behalf of the Public the Customs
Department controls that the necessary
precautionary measures are observed dur
ing loading and unloading.
Passengers luggage must be disinfect-
ed, if 50 requested by the Quarantine
doctor.
Infectious matter and such goods, as may
harbour rats or mice, are not allowed to
be landed unless they can be disinfected
before landing on be isolated in lighters.
Government Secretary's Office, st. Croix,
the 18Th October, 1912.
BAUNANN.
, 1912-10-30
LINER STRUCK BY LIGHTNING,

Messages received at Bristol from the
hcmeward hound liner Bristol City (2,5l1
tons), which was struck by lightning in The
Atlantic on September 2, show that the YES
sells topmost was broken. The first officer,
who was on duty was rendered unconscious
and temporarily blind, and the CHI ef en-
8:neer was hurled halfway across the deck.
All the ships lights Were put ont and the
con. passes affected and rendered unreliable.
The vessel eventually made port by sun
Ieckonings.-U Ibid.
, 1912-10-30
LONDON PALMIST&.
New Police MOVE For THEIR suppress
SION.

The Commissioner of Police of the Metro
polls has decided to take vigorous measures
against the host of fortune-tellers, crystal
gazers, palmists, and claryoyants who have
for some time past plactised openly III the
West End and in the suburbs.
The scandal Of he open advertisements
of the fortune-tellers has lately become IN
creasingly notorious. Long Lies Of sand
wich men have paraded the principal thor
onghfales of the West End advertising this
or that man or woman, with particulars rs 10
the class of fortune.telling which the sever
al "professors'' practise.
Recently detective inspectors from Scot
land Yard have visited all these charlatans
and warned them that if they do not at once
remove the notices from the windows on the
doors of their premises, or If they advertise
in any other way they will be Immediately
proceeded against.
The detective officers have also visited the
several newspaper and magnzine offices
which have published these fortune-telling
advertisements and warned the proprietors
that if any mole advertisements Of Il similar
nature appear they, too, will be proceeded
ogoinst- Duty l1y Sept. ?Ist.
, 1912-10-30
FUNERAL OF FORMER POLICE WRI-
TER ALEXANDER HENDERSON.

Yesterday, amidst very great sympathy
ReconciIing Commissioner, former Police
writer Alexander: Henderson's funeral took
place from the large chapel i'll Vestre Kirke-
guard.
Twelve Freemasons, in festive attire were
stationed at the white coffin, richly adorned
with a display of flowers. In the attendance
were observed former Governor, General
Arendrup, former Governor, Colonel Hede-
mann, former Upper Court Jurs aud wife,
Policemaster Segelcke, former Policeassis-
, 1912-10-30
BAUMANN,
ndtgoTelse.

nET ~bekendtgores heryed, at Gnverne-
&% mentet bar autoriseret Pastor JOSEPH
HENRY COURTADE til at fungere som
H%j@'pep'est for Sogneprsest we'd den ro-
mersk katolske MeuiGhed i Christiansted
Pastor AUGUSTINE JOSEPH DUKE,
saaledes at han i So4ns preotons Forfald
eller nidlertidlge Frav@relse fra Menigheden
skal y@re befojet til paa SoSnepI@stens An
o8 Tllsgar at trG.le i DENIES Sted Hen
seende til Udf5relse af kirkelige Hamburger
med borgerlIg GyldiGhed,
Guvernemtnts SeretarIatet, ST. Croix, den
24de October, 1912.
BAUMANN,
, 1912-10-30
Translation.
Public

L is hereby made known that Government
has Httth"rized Reverend Father JOSEPH
HENRY COURTADE to act as assistant
priest to Reverend Father AUGUSTINE
JOSEPH DUKE, parish priest Of the Ro-
man Catholic Congregation Mt Christiansted,
St. CrclX, and in that capacity, on the res
possibility Of the SAID parish priest to repre-
sent him when absent from the Congre9a-
ton OF otherwise prevented from officiating
personally IN the performance of religious
ceremonies with fun civil val ditv.
Government Secretmy's Office, ST. Croix,
the oath October, 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-10-30
BeLe xdtgox else.

TET bekendte6res herved, at Guverne-
- mentet har autoriseret Pastor AUGUS-
TINE JOSEPH DUKE til at fungere som
S%o9nepr;est we'd den romersk katolske Men,
ighed Christiansted, ST. CroiX.
Observation-Disclosures, 81. Croix, den
24de October 1912.
BAUMANN.
, 1912-10-30
Translation.
Publication.

Ell is hereby made known. that Govern
- ment has authorized Reverend Father
AUGUSTINE JOSEPH DUKE to act as
Parish Priest for the Roman Catholic Con-
gregation in Cbristian,te1, ST. Croix.
Government Seeretay's Office, st. Croix,
the oath October, 1912.
BAUMANN.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
COUPLE FOUND SLAIN
PAIR SHOT TO DEATH IN NEW
JERSEY BUNGALOW.
Ludwig Palmer, Wealthy Contractor,
Probably Killed Unidentified Wom-
an and Then Suicided.

Newton, n. j., Dec. 10.-The body
OF Ludwig Palmer. forty-nine years
old. member of the wealthy contract
ing firm of Palmer & Brother, Of
South Orange, where he lived with
his wife and six children. and the
body of an unidentified woman whom
he had introduced as his wife, were
found in a bungalow at Swartswood
Lake.
Both had been shot through the
head. In Paimer's hand was a 80
caliber revolver with two empty cham
bers.
Palmer left home last Friday, say
ing he was going to New York to buy
builders supplies and might be gone
over night. On Saturday he came to
Newton with an attractive young
woman about thirty years old, and
rented a bungalow owned by Miss
Anna II. Beck of South Orange. He
arranged for meals at the home of
John Emmons, for whom he had done
some building at the lake. He in.
troduced the woman as his wife. and
said they intended to take short va
cation.
The couple appeared for breakfast
Sunday morning and that was the last
seen of them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
REBATE SUIT UPHELD
STOCK YARDS COMPANY JolTED
BY SUPREME COURT.
Jurisdiction of Interstate Commission
Is Sustained In Action Against
Chicago Packing Company.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Jurisdlctlon
of the interstate commerce commission
over the Union Stockyards and Tran
sit company Of Chicago was Upheld by
the Supreme court, which sustained
the commissions right to bring suit
to have the company's contract 10 pay
$4,000 to Pfaelzer & Sons, packers
for erecting a plant adjacent to its
tracks annulled as amounting 70 re-
bate.
On the theory that Chicago STOCK
yards business was interstate COM
merce the interstate COMMISSION De-
gan an action In the commerce court
to enjoin the Union Stockyards and
Transit company, the Chicago juno
ton Railway company, which operates
the transit company, and the Chicago
junction Railways and Union STOCK
yards company, which holds the stock
of the other two companies, from en-
gaging in interstate commerce until
they had filed tariffs with the commits
sion. 1t also asked to have the con-
tract with the firm of packers can
celed
The commerce court held that the
Chicago Junction Railway company
alone was engaged in interstate com
merce and so required it to file tariffs,
but dismissed the action as TO the
other companies. Justice Day in an
norncing the Supreme courts opinion
said that the commerce court erred in
holding that the Union StOckyards and
Transit company had exempted itself
from the operation of the federal law
by leasing it's property to the railway
company.
Instead of sending the case back
to the commerce court for further
hearings, the Supreme court directed
the lower court to enter decree en-
joining the carrying out of the Pfael-
ger contract
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
STARTS FOR PANAMA DEC. 19
to Key West to Take Prcsi-
dent Taft on Trip.

Washington, Dec. 10.-President
Taft's plans for a trip to Panama has
advanced to a point where December
10 was tentatively selected as the
date of starting. 1t was understood
that Mr.. Taft's intention to visit the
isthmus before he goes out OF office
was influenced partly at least by
President-elect Wilson's decision not
to do So Under the new Panama
canal law the president is charged
with the responsibility of putting into
effect the new government for the
canal zone
Secretary Meyer ordered the new
dreadnought Arkansas to be at Key
West December 49, One other battle
ship will accompany the Arkansas on
the voyage. It probably will be the
Delaware. Mrs. Taft two aids and
probably two or three friends will as
company the president on the trip.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
LIFE TERM FOR AUERBACH
Convicted Slayer of Harry w. Fisher
Is Sentenced-Judee Acts
With Regret.

Baldwin, Mich, Dec. 100. M.
Auerbach of Chicago an 'O9 Prince
ton graduate, was sentenced to life
imprisonment at Jackson for the
murder of his employer, Harry w.
Fisher former Chicago promoter.
Fisher was killed while hunting with
Auerbach and the defendant asserted
that the killing was accidental. Auer-
bach has appealed to the supreme
court.
Judge Whitney, in committing Auer-
bach to Jackson, said:
1T is with regret and misgiving
that | pronounce sentence. But II
the legal effect of the evidence is
sufficient then the verdict is war
ranted by the proof This will be de-
termined at the March term of the
supreme court. | have done some
thing in this case that | never have
done before-written personal let
ter to the prison warden asking him
to show you every comfort consistent
with his duty pending the supreme
court hearing"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12

Madison.-That Wisconsin's cram
berry crop this year approximates
1900 barrels, the largest yield on
record since the wild vines were de-
stroyed by forest fires, is the report
of o. G.. Made of the University of
Wisconsin college of agriculture. Mr..
Made is in charge OF the university S
cranberry sub-station at Grand Rap
ids, where nearly 100 barrels were
raised and marketed this year.
Medford. William Colbo, a far
mer whose home was in the town of
Deer Creek, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
TURK ATROCITIES IN
GALLIPOlI PENINSULA
Ottoman troops Massacre Christians
Whom they Blamed for Cutting
Telegraph Wires.

London. Dec. 10.-A Constantinopie
dispatch received here tells OF eE-
cesses committed by the TURKS
through GalIipol peninsula while the
plenipotentaries were arranging the
terms of the armistice.
The telegraph lines having been cut
beyond Gallipoi, the military author
tiles held the Christian villages re-
sponsible for the work and ordered
detachment of troops to punish the
residents.
The troops burned the houses, held
many of the villagers for ransom
massacred those who refused to pay,
attacked the women and carried on
wholesale pillage. The village Of
Maiagara. Keshen Kafadjali, Albali,
Grabuuar and Examili practically
were destroyed.
Turkish achievements from Asia
Minor continue to arrive at Gallipoli.
Tewfk Pasha, the Turkish ambas-
sador in London, has declined to act
as delegate In the coming peace
owing to i'll health
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
WANTS FOUR DREADNoUGATs.
Secretary Meyer Outlines Plan For
Most Formidable Fleet.

Washington, Dec. Announcing
his belief that the limit of size In war.
ships has not yet been reached, Sec
rotary Meyer OF tho navy outlined a
plan for the most formidable fleet on
the seas. to consist of the new dread
nought Pennsylvania and three other
vessels Of the same class. for which he
hopes congress viii make an appro.
priation at this session, The Pennsyl.
vania has already been provided for.
Mr.. Meyer declared that neither the
width OF the Panama canal nor any
other limitation prevented The con
struction OF larger battleships. The
beam Of the new dreadncught is 81
feet; the width of the canal Is 1l5 feet
| The length of the locks in the canal
is 900 feet. leaving a wide margin.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
HURLs Def 70 t.lGH COURT.
Labor Chief Makes Threat Against U
s. Supreme Body

New York, Dec 9.-"We must make
a law fixing an outside limit of ten
hours day for workingmen, and II
the Supreme court OF the United States
throws out the law we must throw the
court out"
This was the statement with which
Timothy Icaly. president Of the Sta
tonary Engineers and Firemen' s
union, startled the session OF the state
factory investigating commission here.
In impassIoned tones Healy told the
commission that the Standard Oil
company had been working It's huge
force Of men at its furnaces at Green
Point, l.. l., in shifts of ten and four
teen hours day the year round. All
over the city. he said. thousands OF
men work :wclve hours a day without
day off.
Healy's def to the highest court In
the land caused a sensation.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
CENSURE FOR STEUNENBERG
Major General Woods Will Reprove
Army Captain for Writing Poem
Critieizine Germans.

lIew York, Dec. 10.-Maj. Gen
Leonard Wood, chief Of staff of the
army, announced that Captain Steunen.
berg will be mildly censured for his
poem IAN Object Lesson" which ap.
peared in the current issue of the
army and navy journal and which
criticized the German method OF
teaching military tactics. Captain
Steunenberg will be requested in fu
ture not to sign his poems as an off
Ger OF the United States army.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
TOWNS SHAKEN By BLAST
Thousand Pounds Of Dynamite ex
pIodes at Hillside, Ill.,, But No
One Is Injured.

Chicago, Dec. 10.-The ground for
a radius OF twelve miles was shaken
as If by an earthquake when 1000
pounds of dynamite blew up in the
quarry Of the A. c. O'Laughlin COM
pany at Hillside Ill. Houses rocked
on their foundations. Windows were
shattered in houses miles away from
the seat of the explosion.
Thousands of men. women and chill
dren were frightened to the verge of
panic, and yet, by what seems almost
a miracle, not single person re-
ceived more than trifling hurts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-12-12
NAVAL OFFICER IS KILLED
Richard n. Townley, Retired Acct
dentaIly Shoots Himself While
Preparing for bunting Trip.

New York, Dec. 1O.--Richard II.
Townley, retired naval officer and
at one time state comptroller Of Ne
braska, accidentally shot and killed
himself in cleaning a gun preparatory
to hunting trip. He left the naval
service in 1902 and in recent years
had been superintendent of the Lin.
coin hospital in this city.