davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

State Senator w. F. Meyer, who
spoke in Culbertson recently at a
Republican rally, died suddenly at
Butte on Thursday Of last week OF
pulmonary heart trouble. Senator
Meyer made many friends while IN
Culbrrtson who were shocked to
hear the news of his death. His
place on the Republican State
Ticket as a member OF Congress
was filled by the Republican State
Committee by placing w. X. Allen
now Lieut.. Governor OF Montana
in nomination. Read the article
on Governor Allen on the FIRST
page.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

Valley County is the largest
county in the Twelfth Judicial Dis
tlct. There are two judges to be
elected in the district. One Of
them should be a resident Of Valley
County. The only man on any
ticket who is a candidate for Judge
that is a resident Of Valley County :
is the Hon. John Hurry Of Glas.
gov. As Mr.. Hurry is highly
competent to fill the Office, he
should receive every vote in Valley
County regardless OF party.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

X. 0. Slette, candidate for re-
preventative, is in the western part
OF the county this week, making an
earnest campaign for his election.
He is a capable man and will do
much for Eastern Valley il elected
to the state Legislature. h. o. is
o. X, and he is about the only
man on the Democratic ticket that
is making any effort or campaign.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Lest We Forget

Under Grover Cleveland's administration,
Is93-Is97:
The bank failures in the city Of Helena
alone amounted to more than five million
dollars:
Montana wool shipped into eastern
markets did not sell for enough to pay
transportation and storage charges:
Montana sheep sold for seventy-fve
cents head and as low as ihirty-two cents
cattle we're dirt cheap and horses couldn't
be given away.
Five hundred unemployed, hungry men
in Butte captured Northern Pacific train
and ran it through to Fort keogh. where
the soldiers stopped them. They were re-
turned TO Helena. where five hundred more
starving men were encamped at the State
Fair grounds. All were taken to Fort
Benton and started down the Missouri
River on fatboats to join Coxey's army oi
unemployed on its march to the White
House at Washington. there to protest
against the conditions which Democratic
tariff legislation and Democratic theories ol
government had brought about.
DO YOU WANT A RETURN OF
THESE CONDITIONS If you DC
mot. VOTE THE REPUBLICAN
TICKET AND VOTE 1T STRAIGHT
Don't waste a ballot on Roosevelt or ;
Third Termer. for THE FIGHT is BE
TWEEN TAFT AND WILSON.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

John A. Davis and his son Will
were in Culbertson yesterday morn.
ing. They were just starting on
a belated campaign trip in behalf
Of Ionn A. who is a bull moose
candidate for representative.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

At the last moment before the
ballots were printed Nels Levang
of Medicine Lake was put on the
Democratic ticket in place OF w.
M. McGinnls who refused to run
for the Office OF county treasurer.
Mr.. Levang is comparative
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Election Returns

w. NJ. McGinnis Of the Evans Hotel has
made special arrangements to have the
bulletins on election returns sent to him at
frequent intervals during the night follow
ing election. These will be posted up in
the Evans Hotel and read to all who wish
to hear them. Ladies who are interested
in the returns can assemble in the hotel
parlor. 2stI
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Republican National Ticket
Fer Presl1ent:
william Howard Taft
For Vice President:
Jamos SchooIcraft Sherman
Republican State Ticket

Presidential Electors-
Thomas A. Cummings OF Fort Benton. q.
Truscott Of Boulder. A. ". Miles OF Living
stou, r. G. Davidson Of Deer Lodge.
U. .. Senator
HENRY C. SMITH Of Helena
Congressmen-
CHAs. N. PRAY trenominated
Of Fort Benton
and w. +. MEYER Of Red Lodge
Associate Justice Of supreme Court
CALLAwAY of Virginia city
Governor
HARRY l.. WILSON Of Billings
Lieutenant Governor
J.C. KENNEY ot wibeaus
Treasurer
w. K. ENRIGHT Of Billings
Railway Commissioner
IEOH FAUST Of Libby
Auditor
CHAs. NJ mccoy OF Butte
Attorney General
WI PAUL Of Deer Lodge
Secretary of State
FRANK A. HAZELBAKERo Of Dillon
supt. Of Schools
LEWIS TERwILLIGER Of Livingston
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

w. X. Duncan and Frank Miller
ST., a couple Of candidates on the
Socialist County Ticket, made the
Searchlight a call Wednesday.
Mr.. Duncan, who is no relation OF
our present county treasurer, in
troduced Mr.. Miller as 'the mex,
sheriff OF Valley County" We
told him he would have to go some
ii he intented to beat i'm Stephens
who was the best sheriff Valley
County ever had In the evening
Messrs. Duncan and Miller held q
socialist rally in the Opera Hall
About a dozen people were at
tarcted out OF curiosity. The so
cialist candidates don't get muci
consolation in Culbertson.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

stranger IN Valley County and the
voters should hesitate a long time
before voting fer him to replace ].
c. Duncan, the present treasurer
and candidate for re- election.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

The death of Vice President
Sherman, the running mate OF
President Taft on the National
Republican Ticket, will not make
any difference in the election, as
the votes TO be cast are for pres
idential electors, and they name
the president and vice president at
a latter date in the electoral col
lege The Republican National
committee will meet o. Nov. IL,
one week after the election and fill
the vacancy on the ticket made by
the death of Vice President Sher.
man.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Court News

Oct z9 Abstracts OF Justice court judg-
ments we're rodav filled in the Office OF the
clerk of the court IN the t~o cases Of X. II.
Keith VS. r. N. Pierce.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Presbyterian Church
Notes

Following is the regular program OF SER
Sunday: 10 a. m. Sunday School. This
is the only Sunday school in Culbertson.
and all are invited and urged to join in
making il an interesting and successful
feature of the community lite. You have
a place and class. Get into it.
ma m. regular morning preaching SER
vice. with sermon by the pastor. You need
this hour Of worship. and we need your
voice to help out with the singing and your
presence to lend inspiration. Get the
habit OF coming.
p. m.. Junior Christian Endeavor
meeting. This is for children between the
ages Of aud "a, and they are doing some
good work and showing an interest which
ought to shame. and at the same time en-
list the cooperation Of all the older peo-
pie. Tvs Moen is leader for Sunday, Nov
3. and the topic is Peters service Of the
Lord.
GASP. m.. Senior Christian Endeavor
meeting. All young people are invited tc
attend. and the members are reminded
that the monthly consecration meeting falls
on this coming Sunday. The topic is,
! Zeal" so let's show il by making this tn,
best meeting we've had during the veal
we've been organized.
73o p. m, Evening worship, with ser
mon by the pastor A cordial invitation
is extended to the public, and all strauger
will be made welcome w CHASE
Pastor.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01

Oct. a3 Peder c. Olson and Lucy N.
Andersoo Of McCabe.
Oct. Al Harvey L Mooshart OF Culbers.
son. and Harvins r. cookson OF Froad.
The searchlight., 1912-11-01
Republican County Ticket.

Republican County Ticket.
Representative
PETER MARION Of pIentywood
GEORGE W. CLAY. OF Malta
&C. SCOTT Of Froid
J.R. STEPHENS Of Nashua
Treasurer
J.C. DUNCAN of Barr.
Clerk OF Courts
&C. BEEDE Of Glasgow
County Attorney
PAUL BABCUCk Of Culbertson
Clerk and Recorder
Ed. BUTTON OF Glasgow
Assessor
II. h. HILL OF Mondak
Comfy Surveyor
W. ii. MANN OF Malta
Superintendent OF Schools
MISS FLORA SIMS Of ssco.
Coroner
&c sIMPKINs OF Glasgow
Public Administrator
SIDNEY J. RUMBLE. of Glasgow
County Commissioner
ANDREW DAVIDSON OF Malta
Culbertson Township Ticket
Justice Of the Peace
T.J. HOOKING
J.w. STAHL
Constables-
JOHN z. BEwIcK
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Cunningham Costello Suit Preliniinaries
 On at Tombstone
Eleven Demurrers in Noted Case Take Up Attention
 of Court-No Decision
Special to The Beview)


 TOMBSTONE. Sept. Superior Judge Smith. of Prescott. occupied the bench of the local court here to- day, before whom was heard a part of the preliminary legal battle in the big Cunningham-Co Costello lawsuit, which has drawn a number Of the prominent lawyers of los Angeles and southern California to this city.
 The preliminary skirishing today was over eleven demurrers aud other motions offered by attorneys for the defense Argument on these motions continued during the en- tire day, but no decision was given or indicated on either. It is quite probable that the argument on these several motions will continue all day tomorrow.
 John NJ. Ross. of Bisbee and of council for the defense. made the principal argument today, Senator Ives and George Neale speaking for the plaintiff.
 The jury was excused at noon un- til tomorrow al o'clock, but it may be that the work Of selecting jury men to sit in the trial win not be reached before Wednesday morning.
 The trial Of this case has brought several old-timers of Bisbee to Tomb stone. who have not been seen in the county seat for several years.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
DOUGLAS TEACHERS
 HAVE \ RECEPTION

The reception given to the Doug las school teachers at the Country club in that city last Friday night was one of the best social events of the year.
 Beginning at o'clock the Ninth Cavalry band rendered a concert of seven numbers which were greatly enjoyed, each number receiving hearty applause. The following is the program rendered by the band:
 1. Spanish march, "A Bunch of Roses" Chapin.
 2. Overture, ''Tannhauser," Wagt ner.
 3. Seelction, "The Chocolate Sol dier." Strauss.
 f. Song for Cornet. "sing Me to Sleep" Greene.
 5. Muzuika Caprice, Blue Vio. lets" Eilenberg.
 6. Serenade, 'D'Armour," Won Blon.
 '. Medley overature. Some. where" Harris.
 
 After the concert the band moved 10 the north end of the veranda of the club building, the dancing start. ed and lasted until the early morning hours Society turned out in great numbers and most of the officers in command of the Ninth cavalry were present and introduced to the citizens.
 Refreshments, consisting of cream and cake were served on the lawn in front of the club. The lawn was lighted by a special electric lighting system installed yesterday, and presented a most pleasing and charming effect. Long rows of lights stretched the entire length of the lawn with branches running cross-wise were in place and all these were covered with Japanese lenterns.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
TERRAzAS SICK
 AT LONG BEACH
Causes Delay in Senatorial Investigation Of Mexican Revolution by II. 5.
 Senators
WILL APPEAR LATTER

LONGG BEACH, Sept. 23:-Illness today of Gen. Luis Terrazas caused a hitch in the plans of Senators Smith and Fall, members Of the sen atorial investigating committee, who came to Long Beach to interview wealthy MexiCans on the Mexican situation.
 On the arrival Of Senator Smith here al the Hotel Virginia he was met by Senator Fall, who is stopping there. and they later were joined by Alberto Terrazas, son of the general who informed the senators of his ia. ther's condition. He held out some hopes, however, that his father might be able to join them later.
 In the meantime, the senator's party will avail themselves of the opportunity to take a dip in the surf, lunching afterward at the Hotel Vir- ginia.
 Anxious to Meet Terrazas
 Senator Smith said, after having received the message from General TerraZas, that he might remain in Long Beach over night, in hopes of having an opportunity to afford General Terrazas an interview at his convenience. Senator Smith said further that he came here for that explicit purpose. He was anxious 10 hear the generals side of stories that had been told previous to his com ing to Los Angeles. He is convinced. Furthermore, that General Terrazas isl anxious to put himself in a proper light before the committee.
 General TerTazas for a num- Der of months has been living at Long Beach with his family. The nams of General Terrazas has been brought to the attention of the in- vestigating committee on previous occasions, particularly at Fl Paso where Senator Smith ilsegan his in- quiry. Senator Smith has evinced a desire to hear from General Ter razas' lips his side of the story that came to the committeeman's ears at Fl Paso.
 Conferences with A. l. Mccormick, United States district attorney. and Dudley Robinson, assistant, occupied the time of the committee yesterday afternoon. While the result of this conference was not made public. vet 1t is believed the activities of the Wagons some months ago thoroughly were gone into.
 A document outlining plans for ending the warfare in Mexico was re- ceiyed by the committee yesterday from R. Gomez Robelo, representative Of Pascual Orozco in the United States. The document is a copy of an answer sent by Senor Robelo to President Francisco l. Madero, reIa tive to peace proposals submitted by Don Antonio de P. Magma for the Mexican government. The attitude of the reyolutionists is made plain in this answer. which was discussed at considerable length by Senators Smith and Fall. The following ex- eerpt from the document explains the reyolutionists' position.
 We favor the revolution as we fa- vor peace, and with two ends--the moral regeneration of the govern ment and the political and economic regeneration Of the classes to this day held in servitude; and if our ends are gained the revolution imme- ldiately will cease"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
DEMOCRATS
 HOLD CLUB MEETING

An enthusiastic meeting of the financial committee of the Wilson Marshall club was held last Saturday night in Douglas at the club quarters and the reports of the various com mittees were heard.
 At the last meeting 1t was de- cided to designate 40 members of the club to raise s10 each and con- tribution slips were sent to those appointed and at the meeting last night a large number reported. nearly all having collected more than the amounts asked for. Many of them collected over s20 and seV- eral nearly $50. The popularity of the candidates is plainly demon strattd by the liberal manner in which the contributions are made to the campaign fund.
 The next meeting of the club will be held in about two weeks. the date and place of the meeting to be announced later. Out of town speak CTS will be invited to attend this meeting and 1t Is expected that the opening guns of the campaign will be fired at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
ARRIVAL IF SUN Is
 CLAYTON FOR FATHER

J. H. yerfurth. of the Independent Fuel company. is elated over the ar rival into his family Of a baby boy which weighed II 1-2 pounds The little fellow is doing nicely. as is the mother.
 Probably no one in Arizona yester- day was more elated than the happy father. and he took good care that all of his friends were aware that he was One proud daddy"
 If anyone thinks for a second that he feels better than does Mr Yer furth, he will have to cast his thoughts over again. for the man who sells fuel believes he is the most blessed man in Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
DEMOCRATS IN
 STATE ACTIVE
Cochise County ( -ntral Committee Will Meet Thursday to Form
 Plans
DOUGLAS FAVORED

This week will see the plans Of the democratic party in Arizona com pleted for the presidential campaign. The new Cochise county central com mittee win meet Tn B.sbee Thursday evening for the purpose of organizing and electing members of the state committee and the state executive committee. This being a democratic year. there will probably be contests for the several jobs in the gift of the county committee, including the memberships in the state committee.
 There is a disposition in Bisbee. at least, to favor giving the demoer g at Douglas the chairmanship of tHa county committee. as Bisbee has had il for the last several years. The leaders of the party in Bishee also probably will be disposed to let the democrats of Douglas name their can didate for the ehairmanship. and this suggestion seems to have met with favor
 Plans to Finance Campaign
 At the meeting here Thursday night plans for opening and financing the county campaign will also De made, and shortly afterward speaking dates will probably be announced.
 The old state executive committee, through Chairman John ]. Birdno, has issued a call for a meeting of that body at Phoenix for Saturday, Sep tember 2S. At this meeting a final report to be submitted to the new executive committee will be prepared.
 State Committee to Meet
 The new state committee will meet at Phoenix on October to make plans for the initiation of the state campaign for president.
 The week will also see much actiyi ty in the republican and progressive parties. As stated in The Review Sunday, the progressives have already made plans to capture the state by in tensively campaigning Cochise, Pima and Maricopa counties. and will start their campaign in this county the last of this week Fisher. the progress siye candidate for congress. will speak at Douglas on Friday night, and in Bisbee on Saturday night. The party organization plans to have meetings in this county every week from now until the close of the cam paign.
 The republicans have organ ized their new county central committee and elected their quota of mem CTS to the state committee and the slate executive committee. The state com mittee meets at Phoenix on Septem- Der 90 to make plans for the coming campaign.
 With a three-cornered fight rang ing on the Arizona huskings, some evenings of oTatorical entertainment are in store for Mir. Common People in this state during the month of Oc- tober
 Socialists Hold Firm
 The socialist campaign will lack in the intensity that will characterize the campaign of the other parties, for the reason that it does not count on death bed conversions. A so- cialist vote is carefully tended plant, and never, like other political seed, springs up in a single night like AarOn's rod, and blossoms a ballot the next morning. The party can almost reckon its strength, when per sonalities may be discounted, by the subscription lists Of its party organs though sometimes a reader of these publications is a hothouse plant that witheTs in the heat Of election day
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
RICE INSTITUTE
 OPENS ITS DOORS

HOUSTON. Texas, Sept. 23:-The William NJ. Rice Institute, said to be the seventh richest college in Ameri- ca, opened it's doors today for the re- ception of students. The institute was founded with an endowment of s1O,000.000 left by William Marsh Rice. the aged capitalist for whose al legged murder in New York twelve years ago Albert T. Patrick was tried and convicted. The formal inaagufa- tion and dedication of the institute will take place next month
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Electric Power Best

The running of tbe new plant, it B figured, can best be done by electric power, and looking to that end Sup erintendent Nj. V. Watson rode over the route between Prescott and the Climax to see the lay of the coun- try and to pick a route for a power line which will be used to transmit 200 horsepower to the mines. MT. Watson went by way of the Jersey Lily road, thence past the old Mes cal gold properties upon the banks of the Hassayampa, and thence down the Hassayampa to Climax.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
TO RUN POWER
 LINE TO CLIMAX
Electricity to Be Used at Big Reduction Plant to Be Installed
 Soon
TWO ROUTES VIEWED

PRESCOTT, Sept. 23:-It has been the purpose of the Climax Mining company for several months past to install plant at the mines which will be adequate in handling the large Ie- serve of ore which has been blocked out during the past three years. While the company has, of and on, produced considerable bullion by means of the old mill, the quantity Of ore which could be worked was a mere handful compared with the capacity Of the mine.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
AIeAwAYMAN InEN1IEIEn

FRESNO, Cal, Sept 23.-The body of a highwayman which has lain al the morgue nere for a week. Was iden- tified today as Hervey Cole, a mo- torious outlaw wanted in Idaho for murder. lie is also wanted at Ari zona points for robbing gambling dens. Cole was killed by Thomas Pa- gan when he tried to hold the latter m
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
THE WEATHER

ARlZONA-Fsir in south and cool CT: probable rains in the northern part.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-09-24
Route Practically Straight

This route is practically a straight line south from Prescott. 2 Returning Mir Watson came to Prescott by way of the Copper Basin road. The line, if strung over this route, would be about four miles longer than the Jersey Lily route, but would tap the Birch & McNulty copper properties, and those of the Commercial Mining company at Copper Basin would be but short distance of the line.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
PLAYING WITH FIRE
By ARTHUR u. SHERMAN

it was sapping the happiness of his
Wife rs We'll as his own.
One day while searching in a desk Of
his wife for a paper he came upon the
note that had been written her from
her dying lover. Its finding brought
about a singular act. Taking note of
the handwriting, he wrote Il letter in
the same ~chiro-raphy to his wife pur-
PORTING to come from the man who had
written the ORIGINAL. 1t stated that he
had unexpectedly recovered and had
since prospered; that he knew she was
married, but in spirit she belonged to
him. Did she reciprr ate this feeling?
II 50 let her defy the word and he
would come 10 her.
When the wife opened this forged
letter n morning 1T the breakfast
table the husband saw her turn pale.
That evening when he came back
from business his wife said to him
that something had happened. She
mud debated with herself whether she
should tel him or not and had decided
that il Was better that she should not.
He replied tIqt he had fun confidence
in her JUDGMENT.
After this the wife showed plainly
th,t She WAS under The Influence Of
some powerful emotion, Her husband
meanwhile wrote her another forged
letter from the same correspondent.
She WIS Informed that her lover could
40 longer endure the strain of Separa-
ton. lie must see her. He begged her
to send her husband away for u Ger
tain evening. during which he would
call and they would concoct n modus
viyeHdi. lie asked Tor this one inter
view only, after which. If she SO wish
ed, he would never see her again. ST
~muItaneously With his sending this
letter the husband informed his wife
that he must be away on business on
the evening he had appointed.
At O'Clock on the evening he went
home and was packing a yalise prepar-
atory TO his departure when his wife
came to him trembling and. throwing
her arms about him. begged him to
take her with him. She begged so
hard that he consented.
The husband kept his own counsel.
The wife during the journey one even
ing announced that she desired his as
SlStlnce on Il matter that was distress
ing Der. Then she confessed to the let
tiers she had received from her suppos-
ed to be dead lover and asked him to
devise some plan to get rid of him
without hurting his feelings. The nus
band Q her in his arms and confess
eel that he had written the letters.
FROM that hlne there was no shadowy
lover between the two, and soon after
children came TO strengthen the union
between husband and wife.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1912-12-27
Silage and Horses.

Horses and colts may be fed silage
in limited quantities, especially when
not at work. When at work sil0ge
may be fed on Saturday nights and a
meal or two on Sunday. The working
horse requires a stronger feed than
silage, for its digestive tract is not
large enough to take sufficient quaint
ties of silage to supply the needed nu-
triment for doing work.
Silage fed to working horses in large
quantities has to a considerable extent
the same effect as grass, which all
horscmen know is weakening, although
a good feed for mare sucking colts
Hoard'S Dairym0n.