davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04

Uncle viii candidate for the presidenc
won't hurt him to wait ut four or even
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04

other would smell and the Aldrich cur
any other would smell good deal sweeter
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04

Say you will Toilette his to the Pla
the Of what the Plain People thinking about
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04

the Of the San Antonio
) )seventy-nye years old Il we had never boarded
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-01-04

$40 Suits & 0vercoats S 7.50
SIS Suits & Overcoats SLIPS
$40 Suits & Overcoats $500
$25 Suits & Overcoats $18.75
$50 Suits & Overcoats $22.50
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
MOST PATIENT lloF THIEVES


goeoutI att the Coliseum 'skatinH ftn,
there has been discovered evidences
ofoonescf sthe most patient md hopo.
fnl thieves IN America. "A iday, tcr
two4agot he undertook to steal q pair
OF skates pteeemeal. but the evi-
dencelof hisswotk4 was discovered ana
he'Temains In possession OF three
wheels, "a bolt aor two and q couple
OF pieces Of metal that can be or mo-
earthly use without the remaining
sections OF che skates, which remain
IN possession Of the !,mana4cmont TO
compensate for the foBss che Coliseum
stands IN possession oe one 1fslt hat
with the sname Of Ehe1deaIer cut out
ot the band sand gap where = the
Owners initials were carried.
To evade the regulations. or the
rink the optimistic 'efo6k.was. Obliged
to carTyiani axtFa ahat, or CID. afid q
iset of tools which enabled him TO
take the dskateso apart. n,The unrur.
Joined portions were discovered by q
special policeman in an unfrequentoA
corner Of the pavilion.-san Francis.
CO Bulletin. 4,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
HIsh-caste Pu.heart Men.

AT q railway station in Calcutta.
early in the morning. long train, con.
sisting largely of third-class carriages.
'is made up, amid the clamor of dts
putes. invariably incident to any Dur.
chase in the Orient. My fellow-paai
sengers, pilgrims on their way to the
Holy City. are buying from vendors
greasy sweets or tough dough cakes
indigestible to any but an oriental
stomach. These vendors are .inyaria.
bly, OF high caste. according to the. Hin:
du system Of social position, for no
Hindu will buy food or drink from
one OF a lower caste than himself s:
The great civilizer In India. how
ever, as elsewhere, lis the railway.
which has made It necessary for the
Brahman to sit next to the despised
Sudra II he would travel. On all or
binary occasions, should the passenI
gers OF one compartment all be of one
caste, they put their feet out of the
Window-for want Of space-and sleep
In peace and security. Should they
DO OF different castles, however. all
but the lowest, the Sudra, sit rieidly
erect, guarding against defilement OF
their caste by touch Of their more
unfortunate fellow-travelers.-Chr
tian Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
CANARY is PLUMP AND,iIAPPY
Absent-MIndOd Woman Discovers Why
She Wanted Telephone Opera
tor 70 Call Her.

Absent-minded persons SorSly t1Y
the patience Of girls In the. New Ro-
chelle telephone once. Not long 0Eo
y woman confessed hrself subject to
extreme forgetfulness and requested
the day operator on her exchange to
ring her up every morning at nine
o'clock. A week later she said:
Central, what was It / wanted you
to ca1l me for at nine o'clock?''
Il don't know" said the girl. "You
didn't tell Tne. You just asked me TO
call at nine o'clock"
TOO bad" said the woman. 81
know there was something wanted
to do every morning at nine o'clock,
but can't for the life Of me think
what It was"
The nine o'clock calls continued,
however, and several days later the
woman took central into her conn-
dence again.
II have found out why I wanted TO
be called, ~ she said. "A friend had
given me a. canary and wanted 70
make sure of remembering to feed II.
The poor little thing 10 nearly starved.
Hereafter when you ring won't you
Just say, Feed the bird and It1lsgo
straight and do ltf"
Central promised, and the neglected
canary II now q plump and contsnted
bird.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
NATURE IS NEVER DI,1Np


When TIE third question put - ~
Etri who was tintinG eustomoE,0 AAtr
10 fashionable shade elected no tHnE11y
the woman turned 10 thelmAn0gor q
the ,beanty shop and said: what q
the matter with that girl. anyhow h
che deaft"
Very nearly said tho manager.
How does She hold her placer
Gaid the woman. TT seems to me tlat
person employed In . place lin
this stands In need of her ave
senses"
THAT II Just what they % mot
need" was the reply. Ell one sense
b lacking the other four make, up for
the deficiency and become more yalu-
able because moro acute. Your hair.
dresser cannot hear, but her sight n
marvellous. She ;can detect Q gray
hair half block away, and her gift
for shading and matching coloFs
amounts to real genius. No woman
with al her faculties II 30 oOnsum.
mate IN artist m She n in.tonching
up difficult head Of hair. When yuu
areS ready for massage 4 shall bring
you = blind girl. An her art Ia can
tered In her finger tips. She cam hnd
and smooth away wrinkles that less
sensitive fingers would not discover.
Another deaf girl in the establishment
b particularly sensitive to scents and
10 invaluable In mixing and applying
perfumes. The manager In Q place
Of this kind needs her flve senses and
a. many more a. nature can provide,
but for her assistants, elimination and
concentration; are desirable"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
MUSIC OF THE iABoRIGINEs
New photographic Records In
Northern Gaaaaa.

The explorers, Christian ShaAen ana
Harald Thaulow, have Just returned
to Christians from an expedition ~
Northern Canada which was und0stA.
ken with the object Of ,c0IIs6tinE pAoa-
Ographic records Of the foskS0ags a.
thefvaFiousf Indian fribess sad eompaf.
Ing them, With, those obtaiAsd Nm r6ags
Ter expedition, to the Nsauixaanx.
with the view Of establishing how, Ar
was their. common origin.
The largest tribe visited vas the
Cree, which numbers over. 10yeO4.
Their chief, MontoniEik: was d, >afst
hostile but. after . few presents lot
tobacco and glass beads and After
having :bsen told that the asHpiorers
had been sent blythe king Of Norway
TO- make his tribe famous; he. bocalaS
more .Amenable 70 the wishes ot Tie
explorers.
They broptht back with 1Assa .
most interesting collection q nInsa
and records OF, Indian life and, music.
Leden will 60 IN, the fall ~ 0rsenlahA
for further Investigation n tbs spTiAg
Of 1913 and long ANAL explorAtion -
Northwest Canada which WIN LextsAA
for three years. He viii, visit txf6es
that have never been. In contact, MttA
The whites. .hs,says. :
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
DATES FROM EARLIEST TIMES
Alfalfa, Probably Oldest Forage
Known, Can Be Traced Through
Worid's Whole History.

Alfalfa, perhaps the oldest Of all-cul-
uvated forage or hay plants, has had
history scarcely less interesting than
that Of many nations which have util.
lied 1t. Those nations have prosper
ed almost in direct proportion to the
extent to which they have used It. The
name alfalfa" comes from the Arabs
and means "the best fodder" ana in
fact 1t appears to have originated I'm
Media or In some adjacent country, .as
the folklore tales from lands on off.
ferent sides Of this area point toward
Media as the place dwhence Il came.
The wars of the Persianinxasion of
Greece took the plant to. the latter
country about $50 b. c., tt being the
custom Tor the advance exhisSaries ID
precede the army, and Ito tplant fields
for the sustenaneee OF the herds which
helped support the invading hosts.
From Greece itaadvancsd- to. Italy and
Spain BY successive stages, and was
taken TO Old Mexico by the Spaniarda
about 1919 A. d.
From there itawas carried to South
America and later II 854) ientered Cal
iforniA through the COLDER Gate ut the
time OF, theJactitities incident Ia. tha
discovery Of gold In tfat-atAAe. Thence
It spread over. the irrigated sections
and more recently has continued its
march eastward until now Il II BY faS
tbs,mostnmportant forage crop Of such
states al Nebraska and Kansas
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
-ssVEInd superIntender.

A New Yorker whose business inter.
ests frequently take him 70 one Of our
southwestern states tells Of an inci.
dent at . railway Junction when hs
found himself very hungry, but with
only two minutes to spare before his
train left.
Give me sandwich and some cbf
fee right awayi' no exclaimed to the
man behind the lunch counter. ~
haven't time for anything elsei"
Take all the time you want.
friend" said the man behind the coun.
ter. "yest have q look At this bill Of
fare. and I'll phone to the superiu-
tendent TO delay the train a littla
white" ~
"Whatf Hold up the train while I
eatf' demanded tho amased traveller.
"Surs thingi" responded the man
behind the counter. This is branch
road, and no other train coming or -.
fng over It this morning, and the su.
perintendent would want you to have
. good meal He owns this lunch
room --Lippincott's MaEasine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
HoWlNsEcTs WALK oRWATER
halr0 on Their Feet IHelooa Entuia,
Air 70 Enable Them 70 -'s -

Even q solid rod Of iron may hEo
made to- doat provided It IL small
enough. Take q nne needle, Wipe Il
with an oily rag. but do not leave any
Visible trace Of oil on II, and then
lay It gently on the surface OF water
In basin. It will Aoat and continue
to fioat for some little time.
The cause Of this 70 tho fact thSs
. quantity Of air adhereS to the needle
sumcient toEbuoysit up. Moreover, Al
the cohesion vbetMeen tho particles Of
water is considerable, and az. water
tas no attraction for q perfectly dry
piece Of steel, the cohesion of. the wa
ter is greater than the weight Of
metal, and 10 the latter ID, supported.
ss In the Same way insects are en-
abled to walk upon the water. The
hairs on the end OF their feet incloso
an amount Of air. that enables them
to float. As each foot is put downrft
forms q sort Of cup-like depression In
the water, and the Hqaid thus diS.
placed ia sufficient to .fioat the Insect
-Harpef's Weakly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
.RAY MOTORS 81 THE YARp
lIlUNinEtln0 statistics Gene . LIpht
= oHlt Dro00ht By MovinS Pio-
tire ConoOrn.

DomhATdtS' Arting q worth cent q
yArd. CoQuNlin's costs cent? and Hva
1Aytlliof0 can and doe draw 10 cents
for every three teet Of her posing.
Thess illuminating statistics came 70
! i1Ght IN the course Of . suit which one
q tie picture companto0 10 bringing
OoCAuso several miles Of the product
furni1hod them was said 10 BE- below
standard.
That voting ought to- be paid for BY
the yGrd h no new idea, although Il n
not generally stated with such bru-
tai frankncas. An evenings ENTER
tainm6nt" has to last q certain con-
ventional number OF minutes, or 1t II
mot worth the money" It has to
b cut into . conventional number OF
pieces and adorned with q certain
kind Of Unconventional embroidery. Tho
star" has to be on the stage good
portion OF the time; In othor words, he
or she must contribute q certain num-
Der Of yards Of acting 1t every per
formanoo or The public win 20 where
they can get moro stun for their
money.
Bernhard gets less from the NOV
ing picture people than Lavalliere-
about one-tenth as much. That, also,
n a good, concrete illustration OF the
market tendencies which We deplore
In theory and encourage In practice
throughout our own theatrical season.
Public demand, after all, determines
tne prices II not the values OF the
atrical commodities Just a. 1t does
IN other Industries. II We can be In
duced to pay most for the tinsel and
paste, for the Shoddy and the highly
eolored cotton, is hardly fair to put
al the blame on the managers. To
use one OF the classical expressions Of
our modern Rialto, theatrical mana
gers are not elm 1t for their health"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
.Alona th. Peruvl.r co...

roho nshcro--there was neither bay
'neri AiGht IN the .svsn linS, 81 sure
eeseetad ,hrigAntiAe aaa anchor, dipped
iSioy1yTWith tA0jonS Haciao SvOils. it,
yards and decks whited. tlsso !, q leper
from the unmolostsd friGAts birds snd
go fowl that made II. home. Beyond.
hsrs and thers. q patelssd sail q no
particular Sise or shape was bareIy
aiIsd 81 the lightSSt q broesss: occc.
eaonaily %, one crert PAST the, outfit
NsreloDed into . raft on tho .atti part
% which raised rough pial Of
aim On which. vas Aoussd thS nolan
asherman and his crew or family. a
Sew abandoned sanAFs tina--the we'll.
Known ,exDort tins q nockefs1Ier--.
'eeld ne dFinktus ,wAtse. an oeasthen
pot their food, and On this fimsy, oon.
trspticn tAey would put out miles "a
80 In beating TO ,yindward Ioose
oe.rd % psAcs from 4, pAAhinG Gee a
pelsd through TIE crsvioso q ~ = :
eentsFboAxd.-OutinE
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
GETTING n An.

The doetor told him he needed car,
bohydratss, protsids, and. above all,
something. nitrogeneus. The doctor
mentioned . dope hist ofifdada for him
TO eat. He staggered ont and .awab-
bled into Penn avenue restaurant
How about besfstsskf' he asked
the walter. rs. that nitrogsnous3''
The waiter didn't kaoW.
Are fried potatoes rich In, oetbohy.
'arRtes or notf"
ThsiyksiterL couldn't iaay.
we'll, I'll AZ IT, 'aeelared1, tAA lpooT
man In despair. Bring me large
platssef hash. 49, ittsbarg Pest
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
Home Of Cinnamon.
Cinnamon Is q species Of laurel
that thIives In Coylon.
Index 70 intoHicatIon

Index TO intoHicatIon.
The late George d. Cluett believed
profoundly in temperance.
M. Cluett, at temperance dinner
once said:
I'm moonshine districts, where the
whisky looks like water and II drum
like water. strange ideas prevail az
to what intoxicatlon really is.
I'm moonshine village, one Satur
day afternoon, man lay In the broii
ing sun In the middle Of the road With
an empty bottle by bis side.
s"sHs's drunk; lock him up, tbs
sheriff said.
But woman interposed hastily.
No be hain't Dunk she said. Z
Jest seen his fingers move 1--Phila
delphia Bulietin.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
CURES WReueHTaBY CHINESE
llnIs.rstions ~ ibhSeIslans eiavo
0osd' EMseG Thesth Ne Gauss 1
gsg4pAay - oboeaso. Il q;

SChinsSe pAysicians, ,aEo, D5ntlass
with Moasn IN our rtt1." rAia - 1oos,
tor fro1a5 California. yrssThtlr HjoS,b0lt
Of .diaSno0iSi = iv0Syo1tmtiS.c ksW60a
an tells . s0hiaosSs doctor WAsri 49,
has Q pain and hA boel0JheRiDNl6o---t
rnothinU Mor0. IThsn AOst1lia ho6 teEs
howa meny Thousand VsASatnlsD4oees
has .understooA thNl,hSnnan bSNyDnn2
mind. This gmaksa aJErSet,iinapFot.
'sionaupons AhsIMoman patisnts anll1AA
goes, 1orthH'With 9seatit1s1th nin y uho,
learned Olainss0 dieintsAn,
ihas rGlvsnshsrp Whiohoie iusuhilyi Aet-
dees snonGhp! but rot J4oi hO. tp1e q,
among thsar esasdasse apppsySai AySkAr
terra nsedica. .
However. the Chinese doctsfn ,ArS.
,eieyere andethey dornlee4 aonsNl eurosI
mo apitpp iofDthelf m1lieiAAo A1ytsali
iHeshap0, ,tOb nthej pmHntattwR eeA1aShS
snbtief 3neneaee nRnantsl,sni RsE1oaAt
itys eombinea fthbancew1 ibf teapnlAe
eutSunhiaB thelolls4ht4in An6sslsGt&T
30 many hnhdradsip1leantaslsGs 4.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
Particular Printers.
i.oooapa uait,ks

iRonA1ene) % worthy cot. cesDaet who
kn0wa' What - sotsoeosto hsmoAIf,and
iotheep, land tshoa laborsito eOntfolQhis
,eAIf.utIl. = BAoA man shaslChjs IownnfoFy
iANneidu his hasds;fag the Artistshas %
tDfec0sOf rude jmaGteVss which lhe ~ 70
I1Abhion ntoJaDeertain shape. o3etolhO
'Astsofa NNiAE,Riohtsy - Ute ~ Asta:
Tics eopAoity. oloao lHtbefnlt SDslb l1s:
~ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES atSod MN
ObcassantpeaSa sySE q il
bsaA It@ Ol.oAlaistSp '4p ,t8
~ puetnuAA ioiSeashien ao3 tsAw NtnOsS
~ thtA6EtA3 0SaSEA1 eense enc 6alted:'
rftfoasyeoAn'Mani4 alDoa llIla AaetAhiv
- AhopUsNna. eD9fAy -sDSaas,,oo;. son q,
rNDDeR Aa1eeP Righteousness; ana
tAenatAte1t ~ sAc1as ON staasoAb,
bheAad Abi4Ass her Ho5d SHiGhtf An
49, Aa6Aalor.s No we .pretsst. Rrovi.
e1!ofI dDa't 7hinl- bhe ought 70 en-
'1ectot 1nSesBs 70 80 ~ anss aopa
'NnsAshtisE 5000 t4ncotta 4
,t a,,sNehaaispAhe, 0iNpessesf
45he1p1wAEahHlyp II esaax ~ fAA~a
b aiaHse tAl6yoaSitknda eAoe.--
oratahsi'-ssiFi dHoWi AsRsuguu,dnnslt
NET
csAepg--oA. really, I.hs9 peraoa-a
meane -aepsasgSRsa tsAsss'At lite =
Ec-ssaAuass (hsAmi.alv) ~.ssswgyeaSuAsz.
NoNeotkoatmAtF4-N -. af
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05

tho pasN systenp has sbsep esnogns.
~ aboiishedy ihasu;t ttr' |.
'asetisO D1RSrniiy. . phescuspsrfl.tA
yFvef Invested - -ihas not AhyiinH ~
sbcut thalT Nsi&snAn." IN
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-12-05
Tlp philosonhv

9ePink, I'm afraid you are wasting
youRhtime brushing my hat. u don't
seem stol haveg anything ssnnniIer than
a,1t1o ibili." III hin change dat ali
right, boss" Then ,you dent ,neNA
the Up. 30 icAs. PiAlEs--1 chicago
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

Wittmeier & West Co. have some new
things to tell you in their ad this week.
Several Culbertson people went to Balm
willie Monday evening to attend dance.
Note the change in the ad of Tanner &
Best. They are making special sale on
Napoleon Flour.
The Easter supper at the Presbyterian
Church Monday night was complete
success. all present having enjoyed il.
The people of the South Side are cut of
from Culbertson at present on account OF
the high water in the Missouri, river. but
preparations are being made to get the
ferries in running order soon.
The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold
their next regular meeting, Thursday p.
m. April 25th. at the home Of Mrs +. G.
Arnett. All members ana friends are
invited.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

Local Happenings.

Father Molyneux. of Glasgow. was here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Tasa and Mrs. Olson of Froid,
were in Culbertson Wednesday doing some
shopping.
DR.. II. A. Feiker was down from Poplar
Monday and shook hands with many
friends here.
Herman w. Brown. piano tuner from
Massachusetts,, was here Wednesday and
did few professional jobs.
Z. N. Woods. representing the b. & b.
Lighting System. stopped. in Culbertson
Wednesday to visit his brother in law
d. NJ. Moothart.
card party and basket social will be
given by the young people of St. Anthony
Church. at Tanners Hall on Thursday
evening. April 18th After 1890 o'clock
dancing will be INDUCED in and all for the
one price of IS cents admission.
The Searchlight wishes to correct the
score announced in the Searchlight last
week in regard to the basket ball game of
Married Ladies VS.. Teachers. We had the
score 9 to 3 which should have read 9 to
The players will please accept our apollo
gizes.
For Rent-Four room. cottage furnished
complete for housekeeping. Rent reason
able. Inquire of F. S. Reed. at,this Office.
This cottage is only block from the main
business street of Culbertson. 46t2
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
IMPERIAL LUr1BER YARD . s syssSs

Miss killingstad will be away for 5 or
10 days with a line of hats, will be a,
home again next week some time. 52tI
Mrs. Carl Bull of Redstone. was in
town couple of days this week. visiting
her brother, Horace Clayden.
The Embroidery Club is meeting tins
afternoon with Mrs. F. S. Reed.
Attorney X. o. Lunke was attending to
some law business in Glasgow Tuesday.
Some of the farmers around Culbertson
got to work in their fields on Wednesday
and practically all of them are now begin
ming spring blowing.
Chas. Ballack of Homestead. spent a
couple of days in Culbertson this week.
He is farming now and is feeling in better
health than he has for several years.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
A CONTINUED STORY
OF CURRENT EVENTS.

WANTED-Competen girl for genera
housework by Mrs. 1. L. Brooks. 52tr
Mrs. Eta Goss returned from Winnipeg.
Canada. Wednesday morning She has
invested in real estate in Edmonton and
says things are humming there.
Station Agent w. b Duffy has been III
this week with bronchial trouble. His
daughter, Miss Aggie. May Duffy. is helping
out at the depot during his illness, and c.
NJ. Brooks of Wyota is also there assisting
in the depot as operator.
c. A. Tegnell. court stenographer for
Judge F. NJ. Utter. was in Culbertson all
day Wednesday visiting the various attor-
neys and the editors with whom he is
acquainted. He complimented GILBERT
son very highly on her business houses.
sidewalks, school. etc.
Reports are to the effect that Dave
Edmonds is much better in his new loca-
ton in Arizona. He is up and around
again having recovered the ground lost al
the time he had several hemorrhages sever.
al months ago. We hope to see him home
again in the near future in good health.
Tony Gaglio, section foreman at Poplar,
was brought before w. Mathews justice OF
the peace in Culbertson, Tuesday night by
Harry Cosner. deputy game and fish
warden. on a charge of shooting prairie
chickens during the closed season. He
pleaded guilty and was fined $4,000 and
cost which was paid.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

The regular cookery sale Of the Prssby-
teiian ladies will not be held tomorrow.
but will ne given two weeks from tomorrow
on Saturday. April az.
The April business meeting and social Of
the c. +. society was held at the Manse
Tuesday evening. The society voted to
send delegate to the State Convention to
be held a, Kalispell in June. After the
business session. the evening was given up
to games and general good time. Delici-
Gus refreshments we're served at 1880.
Diamond Flour at Tanner & Best.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS a. they cannot reach
the seat OF the dsease. Catauh h a blood eonst-
tutioaal disease. and IN order To you take
Internal remedies Halls Catanh Cure b taken m
ternaliy and acts directly upon the bood and
surfaces Halls Catarrh Cure h not q Quack medt.
In this country for and 10 q regular prescription.
u b composed Of the hest tonics Known. combined
with the best blood purifiers. acting directly the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination Of The
two ingredents b what produces such vondesfui re-
suits In curing eatarrh. send for testimonials free
y. J. CHENEY co. Props. Toaedo O.
Sold by Druggists. price Tse
Take Hall Family tills for eoassip.stoa
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
For Sale

at Culbertson on the 18th of April. IS
head of choice range stock big mares and
geldings Evans Bros. 52tI
Devils Lake weekly world., 1912-03-29
TWO SPEAKERS.
Shaw and Flint Talk About Good
Farming and Success.

Shaw and Flint Talk About Good
Farming and Success.
st. John, N. D., March 27.-The Sec
ond annual poultry show and farmers ,
institute at st. John was a success
from every standpoint. The display of
poultry was the finest ever seen in this
section and exceeded last years exhib-
it by fifty per cent. The grains and
vegetables displayed were of the best
and Professor Shaw, one of the speak
ers, made favorable comments on their
quality, which helps to prove the con
tention that the soil fertility Of the
Turtle mountains is second to none in
the state.
Professor Shaw spoke on better
farming and censured the farmers who
are robbing tn eland of it's fertility by
the one-crop system Of farming. R. F.
Flint, state dairy commissioner, made
an eloquent plea for the dairy interests.