davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
:Charley Greek Items :
O0ooOOOOOOOOOOOOoooS
April 9Th. 10

Afs" 49,, aSA<.
Ed. Culwell states that he is now almos
cured of heart trouble and will be able t.
abandon his old route to Frog Coulee ant
the desert claim after April 18TH.
Chauncy Gould. better known as Pa
Murph. has left his old bed grounds Al
Fishers and has gone to work for VIM
Fergus.
Archie Curran and family were visiting
at F. S. English's Monday.
Charles Schlentz is polishing up his old
COW bell and Jack Culwell Jr. and Matt
Kennedy are gathering up old shoes. What
does it mean9
Frank Smythe. better known as Battle
AK. made his first trip to Elmdaie will
the u. S. mail Friday.
c. p. Goodwin and Levi Tsrner have
their new hall almost completed and expec;
TO hold their first meeting about April 81.
Charlie Manning now has his house
nearly completed and expects to move hi
family over from Culbertson next week.
Bailey Fisher has recovered from hi
slight attack of heart trouble.
Leap Year has claimed one victim o.;
Charlie Creek. Cheer up. Chris. the wors
is yet to come.
Frog Coulee now claims to have tn.
most up-to date dress making establishment
on Charlie Creek
The school election on Charlie Cree.
was a grand success. Seventeen vote s.
were cast for women's suffrage
Jack Hill visited at Archie Curran
Thursday.
John Simpson spent couple of days s.
his ranch on Charlie Creek last week.
The water in the Charlie Creeks ha
been the highest this spring that has bee:
known for years. taking out all the dam
on the creek with the exception of II. A
Miller's.
Fred Foss made business trip to Pop
lar last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Neil spent Eas,e.
Sunday at Nicholson ranch.
1t is reported that John Curran lost fou
head of horses in the high water.
Steve Buffato returned from Percy. Ii
last week.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
eO0oooooOOOooooooss,
{ Keller Lake Items :
OoooooOOOOooooSoosS,
April q, 1912

hP'h y, i9iZ
Mrs. Andrew Harbo was much better
Saturday. she has been suffering with
bronchial trouble.
Bernhart Jacobsen had some dental work
done by J. +. Keller on his fancy driving
team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clark entertained
some OF their neighbors on Friday evening,
ice cream being served
The Aid society will meet at the home of
Mrs. J. Z. Keller Thursday the 18th.
Enterprise school is progressing nicely
with an enrolment of rs scholars.
Andrew Harbo has the we'll machine
operating on his homestead for a new we'll.
Mr.. Lacomp had the misfortune again of
striking rock at considerable depth as he
was after water and the result was the we'll
machine pulled out.
Charles Coryell was seen blowing Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cookson did some
trading at the Enterprise store Friday of
last week
Meril Shepply who broke his leg week
ago is getting along nicely.
School election at the Sans school house
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

was pretty well represented from the north
side.
Farmers on the north side are getting
ready for seeding.
Mr.. Lepply passed Keller Lake Sunday
enroute to the Charley Miller home.
Quite few people went to the school
election and were disappointed because the
election did not come out right. results Of
the election left the north side entirely
clear of school Boards.
Keller Lake has swelled its banks to the
depth of almost feet deep. ducks are
playing on the same.
Mr.. Brown the registrar will have to
put on broad smile if he comes to Enter
prise.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

WILD ROSE CHAPTER. No. IS, 0. E.s.I
|Me ets the second and fourth Thursdays of
|of each month 1T o'clock D. m. in Masonic
|Ha all. Mas. g. JoHNsToN. w. M
s. c. WEST. Secretary.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
Almost A Miracle.

One OF the most startling changes ever
seen in any man. according to w. b. Hols.
claw. Clarendon, Tex, was effected years
ago in his brother. He had such a dread
full cough" he writes. that all our family
though, he was going into consumption.
but be began to use DR.. Kings New Dis.
ccvery. and was completely cured by ten
bottles. Now he is sound and well and
weighs ans pounds. For many years our
family has used this wonderful remedy for
Coughs and Colds with excellent results. /"
It's quick, safe. reliable and guaranteed
Price soc and $I.oo. Trial bottle free At
Valley Drug Store.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
.oooooeooeoooooooess
! Homestead Items :
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

April 10. ror2.
Mr.: and Mrs. w G. Relter, Mr.. and
mrs. Robert Zich and H. Horstman made
pleasant visit with friends at Froid last
Monday.
Mrs. Archibald returned from Souris,
n. u. where she had been called to nurse
for DR.. Durnin.
Frank White. w. G. Stephens and n.
Horstman visited with Mr. and Mrs w.
G. Reiter Easter.
| Wayne Cookson went to Clyde. N, ID. to
assist his brother in law. A. b. Clark on
his farm.
Ye correspondent in company with Johp
Vannatta visited with Mr.. and Mrs. HW
Clark and other friends last week.
John Danielson and Enoch Johnson
started their steam breaking outfit last
week and also Olson & Co. their large gas
oline outfit and both parties will tear up
the sod in great shape.
Quite few people from the Enterprise
country were over at Froid last week.
Loring Cookson is assisting H. w. Clark
during the seasons work. They were out
working in the field March z8.
James Commings will assist Mr.. Craw-
ford during the Springs work.
April I'll will be Church Service a, the
McCord school and everybody is invited to
attend. Rev. X Maurer will deliver the
address
Mr.. and Mrs A. +. Ramps visited with
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Mueller and family
last Sunday.
o. b. McCabe was a Froid visitor one
day last week.
J..P. Mueller made trip to Froid las,
week
Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. McCabe made
trip to the City of Froid last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Werfellman. OF west Of
Froid. made Froid a pleasant call one day
of last week.
The Lumber Yard of A. <. Ramps is
d'shing out the goods nowadays and quite
few buildings are going up in the near
future.
The postoffice at FroId is being remod-
eied and will be quite an improvement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter C. Stephens were
Froid visitors last week Monday.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
Notice of Contest.

| Department Of the Interior,
united states Land ONCE. Glasgow. Mont.
March 18th. 1912.
To Frank Fay. Of York. North Dakota. and
all other known and unknown heirs of Mich-
eai fay. deceased. whose address is unknown.
You are hereby notified that Dick Nordm.n
who gives Dane Valley. Montana q his posI :
office address; did on February iIth. 1912 4 lie
, ~ ,n - once ms duly corroborated applics
MMlcheai Fays Homestead Entry No. 3Oss,
SST weat Tails series made April 5th. iSO6. for
W. Msr sse.lon ~; township n. Range s. +,
he alleges that said Michael Fay, Deceased
had prio. 70 his death, wholly abandoned said
than six months Immediately proceeding his
death. and had never established residence
upon said tract during his lifetime and since
ing entry has be resided continuousiy on sal |
tract for any period Of time whstsoever
mat there are no improvements on said land
that said tract was not settled or GUILTY. tcd
Dy SAID party Is required by Law.
You are. therefore. further notified that thu
said allegations will be taken BY this once Is
having been confessed by you. and your said
entry will be cancelled Hereunder Witho,
your further right to be heard therein. eith.r
nle In this Office within twenty days after u =,
FOURTH publication of this notice. Is show "a
below. yonr answer. under oath. speciHcslls'
Of contest. or II you fall within that time
die In this Office due proof that you Ia, .,
served CODY Of your answer on the said COZ
testant either In person or by registered ma. A.
II this service Is made by the delivery Of a
copy OF your answer to the contestant In pe,
son; proof Of such service must be either n :.
SAID contestants written acknowledgment
~. receipt OF the COPY, showing the date -;
whom the delivery vas made. stating vb, :,
and where the CODY Vas delivered II made !
registered mail. proof of such service M,
consist OF the affidavit Of the person by who
the COPY Was mailed stating when and Ii
post Office to which IL Was mailed. and * .
anidavit must be accompanied by the poe
master . receipt for the letter
fou should state In your answer the MAJ, 4.
OF the post Office to which you desire futn,,
notices to be sent TO you.
po, TRUMAN M. PArTEN.
Atty for Contestant
CulbePtsOn. Mont.
Date Of first publication March = 1874
pate OF second publication NancS = ie,e
pate Of third pu blication April 5. i9Ie.
Dats OF Ioorsh publication April u ISl2
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

First Publication. Mar Is. 1912
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

Department of the Interior.
united states Land once. Glasgow, Mont
March 18th, 1912
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

You will look good while before yo
find better medicine for coughs and cold
than Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ]
not only gives relief-it cures Try it whe
you have cough or cold. and you are cer
tain to be pleased with the prompt cur
which it will effect. For sale by all dealer.
Lowest prices on Lumber at Tanner I
Best's. astf
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication
COAL ENTRY.
and nfRN 90 A. Gl.onAU 4

Land ONCE at Glasgow. Montana
March End. 1912
Notice Is hereby given that Nels Peterson,
q Dane Valley. County of Valley, state OF
Montana. has this day filed In this Office Ap-
piication to Purchase. under the provisions
OF section 2341. u. s. Revised Statutes. the
SEA sWH Of Section I. Township rs n, Range
So E. NJ. NJ.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
reason to the sale thereof to spplic AMI. shonl nj
hle their affidavits of protest In this ONCE ON
or before the 18th day of April 1912, other
TRUMAN NJ. PATTEN.
,p, Register
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12

Department of the Interior
U. :. Land Office at Glasgow. Mont
March 9th. 1912.
Notice is hereby giventhat
Percy Frederick Jarvis,
OF Culbertson. Montana, who, on MAY
i. lgVo. made Homestead entry, No a.1s. Ser
al No. o2soS for 50 SWA. NW4 SWA, SWIa
MWA. Section =. Townships N. Range So T..
Montana Meridian. has filed notice OF
intention to make Final five year Proof.
70 establish claim To theland above described
before u. III. Coulter. u. y. Commissioner In
his Office AZ Cnlbertson. Montana. on the iet h
day Of April. 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Charles i. Parker. william T. Fenton,
, alnes a Bold and X. u. Slette. all of Gull
bertson. Montana
TRUMAN NJ. PATTON.
Register.
First Publication. Mar Is. I9i9
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-04-12
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior
u :. Land Office AT Glasgow. Mont.
March 9Th. 1872
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
GEORGE STOVALL IS
DISPLEASED WITH
ST. LOUIS TRANSFER
May Buy His Release and
Join the Cubs, Is
Report.

Los ANGELES, March A-George
Stovail, recently traded by Cleveland
TO ST. Louis. has left Lost Angeles for
the East.
Stovall obviously is d~ispleased with
his transfer TO st. Louis and it is a
question whether he will be seen in a
uniform in the latter city.
Stovall went directly to Chicago, the
home of his wife. He has notified
President Hedges, of the Browns, he
will be in st. Louis March 6. but has
been careful not to send the latter any
thing that will convey the idea he Is
reporting to him on hat date.
Stovhll signed a Cleveland contract,
according to his own admission. but at
the time he had little idea OF being
shipped to st. Louis.
While he Is Silent regarding his plans
1T was learned today he will make an
effort to buy his release outright from
the Browns. The money for this will
be advanced by some other party, pre-
sumably President Murphy, Of the Chi
cago Cubs. who could use Stovall to
advantage in case Chance fails to last
out the eason
Only by buying his release can Sto-
vail hope to get out of the American
League.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Tricks Of Decade Ago
Are Tolerated No More

Armour would bear watching when 1t
anne to pulling off a trick now and
then. Finally we caught him. 1t was
in 1904. Waddell and Earl Moore were
having a battle right. 1t was 4 to 4
when we finished our half OF the ninth.
Hickman was the first man up for
Cleveland in the last half of the ninth.
He smashed the first ball on a line.
but Hartsel went back to the fence
and grabbed 1t. Larry picked the
next one and Davy Fultz made a won
derful running catch. Now Cleveland
had not been hitting RUDE that hard
up to that time, and I passed the word
around that whoever made the third
out should keep the ball and see that
1t was still in play when the tenth
inning began II the Maps did not man
age to win out. Then Flick hit 1t on
the nose, but sox Seybold made the
best catch l ever saw him make, a
one-handed stab In right centre.
"Sox remembered what had been said
and he brought the ball in and never
anded 1t over until Moore was ready
to pitch. We did not intend to let
Cleveland have a chance to throw 1t
out of he lot. Then came our half OF
the tenth, and we scored ten runs, and
Bill Armour never ran in another rab-
bit against u.s."
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Rabbit. Balls and Other
Methods OF That Kind Have
Passed On.

CLEVELAND, o., March They
used to pull off a lot of tricks In the
American League that are tabooed
now" remarked Harry Davis as he
opened the session of the Winter
League at the baseball Office yester-
day. They did not stop at signal
tipping devices, but they worked in a
rabbit bali now and then. cut down
the pitchers box overnight, cut down
or raised the line toward third base,
let the hose run all night on the base
paths or on the grass near the plate.
Clark Griffith turned hat last trick
on us one day when he was managing
the White Sox. Thought he would
make It difficult for our third sacker
to field hunts, but u pitcher and
Lave Cross got every one, while Grif-
nth himself slipped in the water and
soaked his uniform.
"Bill Armour was a man OF whom we
were always suspicious. That sus-
picion dated from a time I was with
Providence In the Eastern League, The
Rochester team had a faculty of bat
ting out victories In the eighth and
ninth innings, and we made up our
minds that a rabbit bali was work
ing. We finally told our third base
coacher to go to the Rochester bench
between innings and keep watch.
Sure enough, he discovered that they
were tossing out a live wire toward
the end of games when Rochester was
behind.
They confessed then and we kept
their secret on the condition that they
tip us off as to where they got the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
International League
Is Stronger Than Ever

the neighborhood for a long time. The
little fellows take 1t because they have
TO, but by and by they grow bigger
and stronger and n day one of them
shows his resentment and retaliates
when the bully cuffs him.
The young fellows are alarmed at
his rash act. but when the bully gets
a beating they all pitch In, after hnd-
ing hat the fellow who Iorded it over
them is not an invulnerable tyrant.
His reputation is gone, and it's a tough
upgrade pull before he arrives back
at his high pinnacle again II he ever
succeeds. In baseball campaigns the
downtrodden team has a better chance
OF recovering than the bully.
The Tigers have some likely looking
material in their raft, IL the men live
up to their regulations gained on other
circuits. The main portion Of the team
viii be a well-oiled, smoothly running
machine, but the pitching stan is prob
lematical. and no team can win with
u frst-class pitchers. The Newark
management has promised to land
good pitchers, If their present staff
fails. Every manager is looking for
pitchers. n so the Newark Club is
not lonesome in this respect. On paper
the Tigers, from a Newark standpoint.
look better thar the Bisons. but STALL
ings is always dangerous.
Lakes Task.
Up in Providence Fred Lake has a
bigger task than Joe McGinnity. The
Grays had some individual stars last
year n won in punches and lost In
bigger lunches Lake has a very mag
netlc personality, understands when to
handle q man with kid gloves and
when TO use boxing gloves on his hired
help. He impresses a new ~acqualnt-
ance as being a man who understands
what he Is doing and knows how to do
It Fred should be heard from. IL not
this season, next season. One thing
Is certain, Providence has been aroused
from Its baseball lethargy and Lake
is Just the sort of a magnetic to keep
sleepy GRANVILLE awake.
Old Larry Schlahy Is a cunning old
fox. He viii teach the Skeeters the
proper way TO use their stings this
season. and though the Jersey city
Club is not over-blessed with good
baseball material Larry will not al
low his reputation to suffer rhould the
team get away to a poor start.
Billy Lush up at Montreal Is an un-
known quantity Is a manager. He
hasn't even a pleasant smile to work
on Just now, for the fans are split as
TO the wisdom Of changing leaders.
Llchteuhein seems unpopular, and even
the weather Is against him. He will
be a wiz IL he can resurrect the Row
ais out Of the trailing squadron.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
MAPS HAVE UNIQUE
RECORD

The Cleveland baseball club prob
ably holds one record that has never
been equaled In baseball, and on that
probably will never be approached.
During the past year the Maps at one
time or other had as manager Harry
Davis and three ex-managers, Ma
poleon LaJoie, James Mcclure. and
George Etovall, on the roster.
Lajoie was the first one to have the
prefix lex" placed before manager.
MCGUIRE followed Larry and Stovall
brought up the rear. All three OF these
men drew big salaries from the Cleve-
land club last year. Davis signed to
manage the Maps late in october.
This is the first time IN the history
of major league baseball that a man
ager and three ex-leaders have beer
on the roster of n club in the same
year,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
FdulReS and
Chandler in
Ring Tonight

That c%iean-cut. little black diamond,
Buddy Faulkes, will again sclntillate
tonight at Troxler's Central Institute,
when he faces Willie Chandler / in the
big bout over a %four-round route. Fans
who saw them fight before to a man
declare 1t was a great go" and are
anticipating another lively engage
ment.
Arthur Conley has been hitched up to
do battle against Young Diamond, who
promises to dazzle his opponents eyes
with some g~littering jabs and wallops.
Then there are Lew Meyer and Phil
Ryan, whom Troxler is boosting to go
strong. Gus Danbach. the boxing bar
rister, has Young Salzman to defeat.
Young Gross meets Danny Glover.
Young Turzey faces Danny Burns and
Young Rueben exchanges blows with
Jimmy Moran.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
Toronto, Baltimore and R0ches-
ter Look the Most Formid-
able Just Now.

II the International League managers
were given immediate orders TO gather
its forces and clear decks for instant
action how would the teams shape up?
That was the question ~propounded by a
baseball wiseacre the other day aud led
to the arrangement of the accompany
ing chart. II shows without a doubt
that the International League IS
stronger this year than ever, and that
the big league Of the East" was
clearly entitled to q class IA ratifica-
ton.
In the first place Rochester has won
a trio of gonfalons, smashing TO
smithereens all precedent in the league
archives. Beat Rochester is the slo-
gan. and to beat Rochester with Gan
eel at the helm Of d rakish brig like
the Rochester craft appears to be no
easy task. Jack Dunn, Joe Kelley and
Joe McGinnity have ali tried il in the
three past years, and Camel has with
stood their attack and outpointed them
every time.
Last year, Toronto, with a combiua-
ton that looked like a major league
team. gave the Hustlers a rub, but
when the teams broke the ape Roches-
ter had a comfortable margin over
both Toronto and Baltimore. The ORR
oles hung on like grim death for three
quarters Of the campaign, but even
they could not outgame the Hustlers.
Both Of these teams have been
strengthened up this year without Il
particle Of doubt, but somehow or
other the Hustlers seem gifted with
the happy faculty of winning d game
whenever they are hard pressed and
need It most.
Dunn and Kelley 10 Give a TussIe.
Dunn and Kelley are in a position TO
give Camel a tussle this season, espe-
cially since jain has lost big George
Mcdonnell, who has a tower OF strength
both hguratively n literally speak
ing George Stallings and Joe McGin-
nifty VIII have the dark horse teams"
in this years event.
The Iron Man" has u colossal
task. Once q team is showed off the
wall that separates the first and second
squadrons it's a case of "Hunpdy =
Dumpdy" and all of the kings men
being unable to put them back again
without a strenuous tug-of-war. The
Bengals were showed into the muck last
year and lost the respect of other
clubs, a respect that they had earned
in the three previous years.
Respect once lost is extremely hard
to regain.
Take, for instance. the Chicago Cubs.
Chances men were anything but a
first place team last spring. but they
went along winning game after game
on their reputation because the other
teams feared them. It's pretty much
the case Of the big boy who DULLES
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-04
TURNER'S WRESTLING
PLANS FOR THE MONTH.

h following wrestlers will repre-
sent the National Turn Verein In the
wrestling tournament OF the Irish
American A. c.: H. Juenge, in the u.s.
pound class; Gus Bauers, in the 1875
pound class; M. Strike. In the 1875 .
pound class; Joseph Apologize. in the
heavyweight class. The preliminaries
VIII be held tonight and finals Wednes-
day. The members Of section 20 are
all busy training for the metropolitan
wrestling championships March 1890.
also for the A. A. U. championships,
which win be held in Newark In April.