davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
Marriage Licences

May 4. John w. Rasmussen Of Hins-
dale and Jene Tehark Of Tsmpico.
James McNiel and Grace Black. both Of
Hinsdale.
Nels Peder FIR. N. Feldt and Marianne
Jensen Norgaard. both Of Coalridge.
MAY 3.
both Of Froid.
MAY13
Edith Ivy Stump and w. K. Rhodes.
both Of Glasgow.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

The base ball game between Froid
second team and C. II. s. resulted in
victory for Froid. Score to5.
Luck certainly did not favor the school
boys. or the bosie man was paying of an
old srudge. A grounder always rolled
straight to the opposing fielder. and liner
went still easier into his mitt because he
did not have to bend. For all Of that the
game vas an interesting one and exciting.
culbertson got four men on bsses in the
FIRST inning and made one score. In the
second inning only three men faced the
pitcher. The third round the H S. added
q tally: but from tina, time on the o's were
the only marks on the score card. In the
sth things started humming. Smith the
first man up went out. Forsyths 60, hit,
Patch. ditto and q couple Of hobbies by
Froid brought in three scores.
Froid did not cross the pan until the
third inning when three runs were made.
In the fourth another score came in. The
9th. decided the game. McCabe the first
man up drove vicious liner straight back
into Forcies hand. II seemed that after
this he lost his grip on the ball. for he
could not locate the plate. Bases on balls
were given twice. one Of these brought a
q score. Anderson was hit by the ball
two hits and two fans was the result Of the
inning.
Following was the lineup:
Culertsou Froid
Forsyth pitcher Flora
Smith catcher Neebs
Patch FIRST base w. Schultz
A. Simpson second base Anderson
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Lame back is usually caused By rhsuma'
tism of the muscles Of the back. for which
you will find nothing better than Chamber
lain's Liniment. For sale by all dealers.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17


grand success. The people from
the country began to gather here
about 10 o'clock and BY noon the,
city began to put on a metropol'-
tan appearance.
The only entertainment on the
program for the first half Of the
day was tn. trap shooting contest
at the Culbertson Rod and Gun
Club grounds west Of town. This
contest was open to all and many
who went over to view it as spec
tators, could not resist the tempta-
ton of seeing whether or not they
could hit the festive clay birds.
twenty-five shots were hred by
each contestant, and the following
is the score: Il
Rev. Cookingham S, Moen 8,
Edmonds II, Stahl II, Juelson Is,
Huxsol 4, Hooking IS, Bewick IA.
Annette 9. Mcbride IL, Prof. Alex
ander S, Coulter 4, Reed 3. Judge
Utter 2, F. NJ. Catlin S, DIR. John
ston 4.
The last three gentlemen only
shot 40 times each when they gave
up and went to dinner,
/ T. ]. Hooking made the winning
score, getting I8 birds out of as. ;
| F. S. Reed took the booby prize
with a score of three, but we ven-
ture to say we got more genuine
thrill out OF the three birds we
"killed" than others did out Of
their high scores-at least We made
more noise about it. There is GER
tainly a peculiar feeling comes over
a man or kid when he shoots his
FIRST moving object, be it a genuine
bird or only "clay pigeon.
About o'clock p. m. the Gull
bertson band paraded up Broad
way, discoursing sweet music as
they marched. They stopped near
the entrance to the Opera Hall and
played several times while the peo-
pie gathered in the hall. We want
to say right here that our band is
getting along 6ne and is doing
good work.
| The big hall was crowded to its
utmost capacity by a most enthus-
iastic audience.
i Ex-Mayor Mathews called the
meeting to order and acted as
chairman throughout the program.
After few appropriate remarks he
introduced Hon. Frank N. Utter
Of Glasgow who delivered the ora
ton OF the day.
II Judge Utter made comparison
OF all the holidays on the calendar
and said that he regarded Arbor
Day as one Of the most important
of all. 1t is the day that encour-
ages growing things-trees, plants,
flowers, ETC., and might be appro-
priately called Farmers Day."
and there is no more noble nor in
dependant man than the farmer.
Judge Utter has an easy but force
full utteraRce and was listened to
with much pleasure by the large
audience.
The regular school program was
then rendered, the hrst on the pro-
gram being a song by the High
School chorus which was excellent
ly rendered.
II The program was too long 10 be
I commented upon in detail as near
ly every pupil in the school tool
part. The recitations Of the little
I tots in grade one made = hit. II
fact the whole program showe<
( that much earnest work on tn,
! part Of teachers and pupils had
4 been expended in earnest prePara
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Chandler third base Walt Schults
Slette short stop o. McCabe
w. Simpson right field F. McCabs
Folkestad center field Hardy
r. Schult, left field C. McCabs
Froid 8: Culbertson s.
Struck out by Forsythe II. by Flora s.
Bases on balls III Forsyshe 5. Flora I.
Double play. Slette to A. Simpsoa-to
Patch. Umpire Arbnckle.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
SUSTAINED.

President Taft has sustained
Secretary Fishers action last Janu-
airy in revoking the order of former
Indian Commissioner Valentine
barring religious garb or insignia
from Government Indian schools.
The decision of the President is that
teachers now employed in Indian
schools may continue to wear the
garb of their religious orders; but
the privilege is denied to any per-
sons hereafter entering the service.
This ruling will enable the Govern
ment to fulfill its obligations, the
President says, to the teachers who
were taken into the Government
service when religious schools were
taken over bodily as Government
institutions. Secretary Fisher holds
there is no legal prohibition against
the employment of Government
teachers who wear religious dress,
and that opinion is Endorsed by the
President. There are 1000 teachers
in the Indian schools, only fifty-one
of whom wear religious garb.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
ACTIVITY
VIII Mark Coming Winter
Season of MaCt<ln
Council.

Activity will surely mark the fall
and winter months of Mackin Coun-
ell, Y. NJ. l., If judged from the
proceedings at Monday nights meet
ing. President Adams obligated four
candidates and announced that an
initiation would be held November
"a, when it was hoped to receive into
membership a class of 100 young
men. Members we're reminded Of
the complimentary dance to be given
next Monday night for themselves
and their lady friends, which will be
an enjoyable affair The Social Club
announced a successful opening Of
its fall season. inviting the council
to attend the dance TO be given next
night. This club also re-
ported that arrangements were being
made for euchre party on Novem-
Der Z, at which some novel features
will be introduced. Following the
meeting Monday night the Literary
Committee will complete its pro-
gramme of exercises for the winter
making a complete report
week later.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
SENATOR O'GoRMAN.

Reviewing the political situation
in the Empire State, the New York
World declares Senator O'Gorman is
the only product of the 1910 victory
in New York in which honest
Democrats can take genuine pride.
He has been an honor to his party
and an honor to the State. lie has
not only been an admirable United
States Senator, but he has been a
clear-headed counsellor of pro-
gressive Democracy. He is the man
who should be the leader of the
Democratic party in New York. He
is a man who could give back to
the organization the character and
intelligence it had in the days Of
Seymour and Tilden.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
ULsTER's SOLEMN COVENANT,

The New York World, not too
friendly to the Irish, disapproves
the policy of the enemies of home
rule and thus refers to the Orange
AEmAB <-e~ - - - Z
Ulster is greater than the British
Parliament, just as South Carolina
was once greater than the Congress
of the United States. It has drawn
up its act Of notification. In solemn
covenant 1t pledges to refuse to
recognize home rule. The desperate
politicians who have melted the
irish Unionists to issue this formal
threat of civil war no doubt count
on great results when the home
rule bill is taken up again in the
House Of Commons. They hope to
brighten the country and intimidate
the Government. Bonar Law, the
Unionist leader, and Sir Edward
Carson, the former Attorney Gen.
eral, have openly preached rebellion
to Ulster, and the solemn league and
covenant of the Irish Unionists is
the direct fruit of their efforts. To
their former predictions Of civil
strife they now add the threat of
religious war. If bigotry and
fanaticism alone were at the bottom
Of the anti-home rule demonstration
in Ulster its leaders might be
excused though pitied. but the men
who have engineered 1t have delib-
erately appealed TO religious passion
and prejudice to further the end Of
a political party. They are seeking
to create a storm of religious intol-
erance, not in Ulster only but
throughout England, in order to
and discredit the Liberal
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
HAVE NO PART.
Church Out on Pc Iitics and
Suffrage Says Arch
bishopIreIand.

Archbishops Ireland, Glennon and
Blenk, Bishop Gum, of Natchez,
Miss; Rev. D. S. Phelan, editor Of
the Western Waterman, and R. G..
Kerens, Ambassador to Austria-Hun-
gary, arrived in st. Louis Saturday
from Wichita, Kan, where they at
tended the dedication of new
Cathedral. Archbishop Ireland said
to the reporters.
1--WE can't afford to give much at
tention to suffrage now, because
there are too many big questions to
be dealt with. There are greater
things, the Presidential campaign,
for instance. That is the important
thing before the people now. There
is no movement in the church to in
dorse any certain candidate, and
there is only ono prelate whose politi-
cal views are known to me-"
A broad smile bestowed with the
,ast saataasa sA1ie9t ted 4hess- the pre-
late referred to was Archbishop Ire
land, of st. Paul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
COMPARED.

AS the Presidential campaign
progresses between Wilson, Roose-
welt and Taft the opinion is becoming
general everywhere that the people
undoubtedly prefer the New Jersey
Governor for the high office to be
filled by the voters next November.
Wilson is a high type Of American
and possesses all the qualifications
requisite in a candidate for the
Presidency. He is cultured and prac-
teal. He is nearer the plain people
than Roosevelt and is more honest in
his arguments TO them. He appeals
TO their judgment while Roosevelt
appeals TO their passions. One is
naturally democrat while the other
Is a demagogue. One discusses the
tariff in a rational, business-like
way, while the other tries to throw
dust in their eyes by foolish state
ments on a subject OF which he
knows nothing accurately Wilson
respects the courts and Congress,
Roosevelt does not, but aspires to be
a car In a republic. Taft has suf-
ierod from his environment. Meaning
10 do right, he has been controlled
and dominated BY a powerful coterie
OF politicians In whom the people
have lost all confidence. His political
days are numbered. Honest Repub-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
BOOMERANG.

The wholesale distribution OF the
pesky little A. P. A. sheet, the
Menace, has proved a veritable
boomerang to the narrow-minded
bigots, who imagined that there
would be indignation mass meetings
on the part of Catholics, resulting in
an advertisement and an increase in
their ill-gotten gains. The Catholics
handed them over to their Protestant
friends, who are ashamed Of the part
played by the editor, Rev. Theo. G..
Walker, who is cast-off minister
and who receives the munificent sum
Of $3.50 per week for slandering
Catholics and their religion. Quite
on a par with Judas, who sold Christ
for thirty pieces of silver.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
LAID TO REST.

Monday afternoon Oscar H. Frey,
Jr., Pill West Market street, peace
fully surrendered his soul to it's
Creator. Pulmonary trouble result
ing from a cold three years ago was
the cause OF his death, which is
widely regretted. Before his illness
his life had been a busy and useful
one, marked by many good works
and benefactions. Deceased was a
native Of this city, and is survived by
his widow. formerly Miss Annie
Reeder, and one daughter, Mary
Catherine, two years old. His father.
Oscar II. Frey, Sr.; three brothers,
Or. @. H., Chester v. and Percy Frey,
and one sister, Mrs. Arthur Forcht.
also survive. The funeral Thursday
at 81. Columba's church was
conducted by Rev. Father Kalaher,
who preached a touching sermon and
gave the last absolution. The church
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
RICHARD ]. Witty.

Richard ]. Witty, for the past
fourteen years with the Big Store and
one Of the most experienced gentle
mems furnishing goods statesmen in
the city, has severed his connection
with that store TO accept the position
OF manager OF the furnishing goods
department In the new Sapinsky
clothing house that will open on
Fourth street within the next few
weeks. "Dick" has host OF friends
who will wish him success IN his new
field. He left this week for New
York TO assist in selecting the stock
for the new store.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

ginning with a matinee tomorrow, Is
based upon the familiar Incident of
the imaginative young man, bred in
a small country town, whose greatest
ambition is to get away from what
he considers the limitations of his
birthplace and make a great name for
himself in the broader life Of the
metropolis. The leading figure In the
play is one of those characters fired
by the lure Of the city. He abandons
a charming home, a good mother and
dear little sweetheart and strikes
out boldly for New York City, there
to gather In the fame and fortune he
feels sure awaits him. But HIS ex-
perience and life become complicated
and makes a story Of real interest.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
MEMORIAL.

To the bereaved family and rela-
tives of Miss Mary Hartnett, whose
death occurred September IA, the
sincere sympathy OF a wide circle OF
friends is extended. Miss Hartnett
was most exemplary young lady,
whose daily life was a shining ex-
ample of Christian womanhood. Her
kindly, genial manner won for her
a host Of friends, who deeply mourn
her death. May her soul rest in
peace.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Unless the people petition for them
the Board of Public Works should
not be so fast in approving railroad
switches and coal yards in the res
idential districts. The proposed
switch at Thirty-first and Chestnut
streets will be no improvement to
that locality, and therefore it is to
be hoped the General Council will
not disregard the protest Of the
property owners who are affected.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

has been visiting here for the past
ten days. His guests we're Messrs.
William Kierce, John Ford, William
Silk, Matt O'Brien, William Hol-
loran and Joseph Lehman. During
the afternoon the party was given
an automobile ride to points OF In
Eerest throughout the city. Mr..
Kierce will leave for Memphis next
week.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
WHERE JUNIORS STAND.

At a special meeting of Louisville
Lodge, Junior Order OF American
Mechanics, in a hall at Thirteenth
and Market streets Monday night,
Roosevelt received fifty votes. Debs
three, Wilson two, Taft two, and
two independents were cast. More
than 200 men and women we're pres
emit at the meeting. The Louisville
the Bull Moose organ, Is
authority for the foregoing.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

The Wichita Catholic Advance is
to be congratulated upon the
excellence of its Cathedral dedication
number. 1t consisted of thirty-two
pages of carefully selected and inter
esting matter and is souvenir
worthy the diocese and city of
wichita.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

"I" will do this and that, "if" I
get in, says the Colonel. But what
pesky little stumbling block that
IF" isl 1t has made many supposed
great men sick to their stomachs.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Here's where we agree with the
Evening Post; According to some
Of the leading evangelists," it says,
evangelism is degenerating into
but judging from the
methods employed by a few of the
it is more on the
order of farce comedy"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

The Catholic Advance makes this
tnst al.s,.@ssAs4 q A. uaasa Ia -lEnnwp
by the company he keeps; a woman
by the clothes she wears, and the
clothes she wears could be consid-
erably enlarged and improved with
out offending modesty."
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
DINNER AND AUTO PARTY.

Thomas Quinn, the we'll known
West End barber, entertained Sun
day at his home, 1882 Portland ave-
nue.. with a stag dinner In honor
of William Kierce, OF Memphis, who
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28
COMEDY AT WALNUT.

The story of The Country Boy" a
great four-act comedy of city life with
a country name, which will be present.
ed for the week at the Walnut, be-
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Don't forget to register. Unless
you do you can't vote in the coming
election or next years primaries.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Belts are high In favor on coat
dresses and skirts. Usually they are
Just across the back to hold In q
little fullness.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

was filled with friends and relatives
OF deceased, who offered their pray
ers for the repose Of his soul.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

leans everywhere, disguised with
both Roosevelt and Taft, will vote for
Wilson in November.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Wilbur Murphy, of Pittsburg, who
has been visiting Mrs. X. Murphy,
was honor guest at a dinner dance
given by Miss Edna Minogue.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

William ]. Mulloy and bride, who
was Miss Veneda Weiss, will return
next week from their wedding trip
and be at home to their friends in
Garyin Place,
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Mrs. Alexis Schulten gave a most
enjoyable children's party Tuesday at
her home in the Highlands in honor
Of her son, A. ]. Schulten.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Fitzgibbon
entertained at their home on South
Sixth street in honor of their
daughter Lillian, the occasion being
her birthday anniversary. The fol-
lowing children were present: Anna
Wright, Helen Wright, Anna Louise
Ross, Emily Louise Van Overlook,
Nellie Blanche Raftery, Amelia
Snow, Mary Agnes O'Connell,
Lorine Murphy, Mary Kathryn
Mary Kathryn Dignan, Mar
garet Dignan, Lillian Fitzgibbon,
Eugene Henchey, Cummings
Raftery, John Sheridan Dignan and
Gibbon CudehY.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Muldoon
have just returned from their bridal
tour and have gone to housekeeping
at 1887 Seventh street. Many of
the groom's dyed-in-the-wool bach
elor friends have not yet recovered
from his desertion from their ranks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1912-09-28

Miss Irene McCabe, of Crescent
Hill, is in Chicago for visit of sew
eral weeks with Miss Louise Smith,
who was her recent guest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
EDDY WILL IS
 HELD ID BE VALID

Concord. N. H.. May 1.-The will of Mrs. Eddy. containing the clause be- queathing the residue of the estate. valued at s2ooo.0oo, to the First Church of Christ. Scientist of Boston. creates a valid trust in the opinion of the supreme court of New Hampshire, announced this morning. The court holds the residuary clause is not gift to a church but gift for. religious purposes, sustainable as charitable trust,
 The courts decision was given in the suit brought by George W. Glover of Lead. s. D.. Mrs. Eddy's son. to have the residuary clause declared invalid on the ground that it violated New Hamp- shire statute limiting the amount which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
STILLIN PROGRESS:
 55 ARE REPORTED DEAD

Mexico City. May 6.-Fighting was still in progress between the rebel forces and the federals under Gen. Trucy Aubert. between Cuatro Ciena gas and Monclova at point called Car men. according to dispatches to Pres ident Madero today.
 Fifty-five dead are reported on the side of the rebels in today's engage ment and a large amount of arms and ammunition as well as about eight horses were taken. No federal losses are given. The march on Cuatro Cien- agas continues
 zapasista bands today entrenched
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
Primaries in Tennessee

Nashville. May 7.-Democratic pres idential primaries headquarters here today have grown very active. follow Ing the convention yesterday over the series of county conventions which named delegates to the May Is con vention. Instructions were not given in sufficient number of counties to be significant. Both the Clark and liar mon headquarters are claiming enough of the uninstructed votes in the state convention to control The Wilson sup rorters make no claims further than that they are satisfied 4
 The Underwood champions are talk ing things quietly Present indications point to an uninstructed delegation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
SUMMARY OF THE
 POLITICAL NEWS
 OF THE CAMPA
tcoNrINUED FROM PAGE ID

delegation Is bound by the unit rule and Clark has a majority in the delegation.
 When the roll call of counties was nearly completed and Pend dOrille coun- " voted for Bryan the convention was in an uproar and delegation after dele gation, which had cast votes for Wilson, changed to Bryan. The Clark forces stood firm, however. and half dozen Wilson delegations switched their votes to- Clark
 The platform adopted advocated presi- dential preference primaries, the initi- ative. referendum and recall. and publi- city of campaign contributions before election.
 The convention adopted a resolution felicitati1g the state on the extension of suekage to women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
Accounts Progressing

Boston. May 7.-Recounts of the repub- lcan vote cast at the presidential pri- maries last Tuesday were continued In all parts of the state today. While no material change was shown in the vote for Roosevelt and Taft delegates at large. were invlidated through error on the part Of the voter, The percentage of ballots spoiled ythe marking of the names of nine candidates instead of eight on the Taft ticket ran as high as 23 per cent, the high mark being reached in New Bed- ford. where Crane, heading the Taft group. was credited with 2S3o and 72o votes thrown out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-08
DIR. JEKYLL AND MIR. HYDE

Chicago. May 1.-The man who says he Is George A. Kimmel. whose skull recently was operated on by Chicago surgeons. tonight issued statement in which he declared he had lived Jekyll and Hyde life.
 After 14 years of darkness. have re- gained my lost personality. and my bet ter nature has asserted itself.'' he said.
 T now remember every detail of the as- eault which changed my life. I know the names of my assailants. vas