davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
Certain Good Looking
Linen Dresses, $40

Abept forty linen frocks, mostly one
of askind, few from the sale ending today
and others newly come. Of natural linen
Pongee linen, Crashes and Ratine,. Sizes
for young women up to 40. Values to $25
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29
Dust Coats of Linen for
Auto and TraUeL

New styles, just in and ready at a
moments notice to be slipped oyer the
dress or suit to save them from the dust
and CRIME of travelling or the auto ride.
Prices from $500 to $3.50. Excep-
tional styles, $500, $500 and $3.50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

!, You can get nice. fresh; fish at
stnithy's every Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-06-29

that the country shall be, populated,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
For sale at

Big ball game in Culbertson Sunday
afternoon Poplar vs. Culbertson.
For Sale.-Full blooded Barred-Ply-
mouth Rock eggs at 7sc cents a setting.
Inquire Of or address ]. c. Sullivan. Lam
ark. Montana. apr
Henry Lowe Of Lanark was in town
yesterday and made the Searchlight call.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bewick a
boy on Thursday Of last week.
Kentucky Left Draft Drills at Tanner &
Bests. 4su
7. ]. McGaughey Of Helena Assistant
General Passenger and Freight Agent Of the
Great Norther Railway, was in town yes.
,erday and made call at the Searchlight
Office
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Miss Ida Huxsol left for the east recently
Tor months vacation visiting friends and
relatives.
Mrs. A. w. Huxsol and son will leave
tomorrow for Charles City. Iowa, for a
visit OF couple Of months with Mrs.
Huxsol's mother.
Ihe Methodist Ladies Aid meeting yes
terday evening at the home of Mrs. Brooks
was great success in every way. Mes
danes Brooks and Carr. performed the
honors as hostesses to forty guests. The
day was ideal and contributed to the en-.
joyment OF the meeting. The regular
business Of the society was gone through
after which came luncheon and social con.
vsrsation. Everyone seemed happy.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
Local Happenings.


w. H. Nelson Of Devils Lake was here
Wednesday.
I. o. johnson Of Medicine Lake spent
Arbor Day in culbertsoa.
F. E. Carwell. Of Glasgow. was here for
the Arbor Day celebration.
w. Reimers Of Medicine Lake spent
Wednesday night in Culbertson.
Mrs. Huebner will entertain the Cath
olic ladies and their friends THURSDAY.
May a3d.
Mrs. VIM. Donohoe is acting as hostess
to the members of the Presbyterian Ladies
Aid society this afternoon.
Frank Mcknight. farmer on the South
Side, was in town Wednesday passing
around the Socialist paper. Appeal to
Reason"
F. Wager. Of Homestead. was h.re with
his automobile on Arbor Day and was &C.
companied by four ladies. He is quite a
ladies' man.
Mr.. Levang, who was formerly . news
paper editor in North Dakota. but now is a
farmer near Medicine Lake. was in town
on Arbor Day.
Judge Frank N. Utter. who delivered the
grafton in the Arbor Day program. took in
the grand ball in the evening and appeared
to enjoy the affair very much.
Methodist church services will be held
in the Opera House Sunday evening at
8 o'clock, Rev, Cookingham will preach on
the theme: "A Great Woman" Men
are especially invited but everybody will
be welcome.
Frank Arnett delivered new f. NJ. F..
auto to George Zimmerman of Bainville
Thursday morning. He also delivered a
Rumley Oil Pull Engine and complete
pillow outfit to Chas and Harry Bold who
have claims east Of town.
r. S. McKeller. Assistant County Attor-
ney and f. N. Hill. contest clerk in the
u. S. Land Office. were down from Glas-
gov Tuesday to attend the Arbor Day fes-
tivities in Culbertson. They attended the
Grand Ball in the evening.
Rev. o. ]. Hagen returned Monday even
ing from his trip to Mckenzie county. He
held services Sunday morning at place
called "Nameless" in big school house.
The house was crowded and an interesting
service was the result. He will hold ser
vices in the DAILY school house near Froid
next Sunday morning at II o'clock.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
L. Fryhling. Manager

There never was time when people ap-
preciated the real merits Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy more than now. This is
shown by the increase in sales and volun-
tary testimonials from persons who have
been cured by it. If you or your children
are troubled with cough or cold give it a
trial and become acquainted with its good
qualities. For sale by all dealers
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
Helps q Judge In Bad Fix.

Justice Eli Cherry. Of ellis Mills. Tenn.
was plainly worried. A bad sore on bis
Leg had baffied several doctors and long r.
sisted all remedies. II thought il was .
cancer" he wrote. "At last used Buck.
lens Arnica Saive. and was completely
cured" Cures burns. boils. ulcers. cuts.
bruises and piles. as cents At Valley Drug
Store
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17

Twin City papers have been reporting
that frost in Montana has injured the
grain crops. There is nothing to the re-
port. The crops that are 10 the ground in
this vicinity are looking fine and the pro-
mise Of bumper crop has never been bet
ter
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1912-05-17
They Are Pretty,

They Are Pretty.
These spriag weolsas for
particular mes are going
to - very popular.
They have already made the
start on public favor. We
think you'll find here just the
piece Of goods that will make
. satisfactory suit. Our max.
ing does the rest.
Pressing and Cleaning
on Short Notice.
Special Attention to
Ladies Cleaning.
The CulbertsOn
Tailoring Company
L. Fryhling, Manager
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
siYDGauRG GROWING

The census of Hydaburg, tie modern lndan village built OH 5ukkwan island last fall by the cung men and women of the Hydas has just been taken and the new town is found to have a population of 250 Indians. The average school attendance is 3s, the largest percentage of any Indian village in South eastern Alaska. A plank pave ment down the main street, a distance of TOO feet has just been completed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
FALLS OvERBOGRD
 AND IS DROWNED

An unknown man, who is said to have worked in Juneau and Valdez as stevedore, met death by drowning in Gastin- eau channel Sunday night, when he accidenty fell from the ferry Teddy while the lit- lie gas boat was chugging it's way to Juneau from Douglas. The unfortunate man was un- der the influence Of liquor. He was standing near the cab
 II dorr of the iaineh, when passengers saw him lurch heavily forward falling over- board. The Teddy quickly wheeled about, returning to the spot where the victim had fallen overheard within three minutes after the warning had been shouted bat the man ha1 disappeared beneath the wat er
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
coASTING ACCIDENT

Margaret Delzelle, the 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Delzelie, formerly Of Ketchikan now residents of Juneau, was painfully injured while coasting in Juneau Sat urday evening. Miss Margaret was sliding with a number of boy and girl friends on bob sled, when the sled capsized and collided with a telephone pose. Miss Margaret suffered q wrenched back. The injur- ;es are not serious.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
MAKES
 REcoRD-BREAkING TRIP

The freighter Northland ar irving from the Sound last night. reports a record-break- ing trip up. Aided by heavy following wind all the way up. she was bat 3 hours in mak- ing from Seattle to Ketchikan, averaging % knots per hour al the way. She brought but little freight, but will have all she can carry going south. Today she loaded frozen hali- but at the New England Fish company's plant. She will then load the balance of the salmon pack at Sunny Point, after which she will proceed to Spacious bay and complete her cargo.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
THE PARCEL POST

According to an order is- sued bv the Postoffice Depart ment, relative to parcel post regulations, distinctive Par cels Post stamps must be used on all fourth class matter be- ginning Jan. 1 1913, and such matter bearing ordinary post age stamps will be treated as Held for Postage
 Parcels will be mailable on- iy at Postoffices, branch off ees or such stations as may be designated by the Postmaster General.
 All parcels must bear the re- turn name and address of sen- aer, otherwise they will not be accepted for mailing.
 Under what is known as the Bourne-Lewis plan, the United States and it's territories, in- clading Alaska, but excepting the Philippines are to be di- sided into eight zones for par celpost purposes. The char ses for the transmission of parcels are regulated by this division. For local delivery within a zone, the rate will be five cents for the first pound Ter fraction of a pound and one oent for each additional pound or fraction of a pound. The charge is graduated according to the distance traversed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS
 MAKE QUICK GETAWAY

A couple of would-be bur glars did some fancy sprinting between eleven and twelve O. clock last night. NJ. s. Smith who lives up the hill above the Hart residence was at home when he heard either two or three men stepping lightly along by the side of his house, telling his dog, which was barking, to be quiet. Evident ly they either thought Smith was not home OF else that he
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
HAYNES MILL BURNS

Haines suffered the bigges ire the town has had ill year, late last Saturday night whel the Haines Lumber company plant burned to the ground, to- sether with the blaming mill, q yard full of lumber, and a faft of logs. The total loss Is S2o: GOO. The mill carried no in .uranee aud Iaha W. Gep1hsr the owner stated this week that the destruction of the plant swept away the savings of a lifetime. Combs says that the mill was all paid for with the exception of s4000.
 The fire started from un- known causes. It spread quick Y and was soon beyond con trol Of the united efforts of the Flames firemen and the sold .iers from Fort Seward, who or ganized bucket brigades and fought the fire for several hours.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

With window lights stove in. and having put in eight days on the trip north from
 Tacoma. the tug Richard Ho- lyoke with the barge America iii tow, made port last night. According to the tugs log, the tug and tow left Tacoma on the evening of the 9th. A heavy southeaster followed them all the way up the Sound. across the Straits. and up the Gulf of Georgia. but. outside making the old barge hard to steer. caused no particular in convenience. When Cape
 Nudge was reached, the out running tide meeting the hea- " wind, kicked up such a >ea. that for while 1t looked as though the tug would foun- der. The seas came from ey- erywhere. The extra fuel. 20 tons of coal i'll sacks was most of 1t washed overheard, that part remaining being damned
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION

Governor Clark has issued the following: '.rerrtory Alaska, By the Governor Pfociama- { tion An annual custom revered and conscientlousy
 observed days forefathers throughout the naon has been re cognized again by proclama tion of the President the United States and in ac- cordance herewith I, Walter E. Clark, Governor o the Territory of Alaska do hereby appoint Thursday the twenty-eight day Of November nineteen hnd- red and twelve, a day cf THANKSGIVING And recommend that upon that day all the people of Alaska refrainng far may be from thelr custo-
 mary labors. unite returning thanks to Almighty for His gracious gifts; for the conditions oi and happiness which have been sustained ln Territory whole; for the increasing evidence of the natural wealth with which land was en- lowed; and for the faith that still more prosper ols era iS at hand. Let al while giving thanks fer the abundance which has come to people remember the poor distressed with substantial tokens of sympathy and brotherhood. GIVEN under my hand and the Seal of Alaska, in S , Jlneau the Capital this twelfth day of November, in the year of Our Lord thousand nine hundred and twelve and of independence of the United States of America the one hundred and thirtyseven
 th Walter E. Clark. Bs the Governor; M L. Dis | tin Ex-offico Secretary of Alaska
 ae .A a... ,.ee eeeeseee
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
TUG AND BARGE
 HAVE CLOSE CALL

into the tugs steering so bad as to put it out of commission, ieav,ng the vessel helpless. The seas came aboard so bad ly that the galley and all the deck rooms were flooded with
 fully two feet of water, the 'ghts to the ens:ne room were steve in, and the loose SlarN coal out Of the broken sacks on deck choked up the bilse ,.hnp. pl,ting it o,i of commission. The seas were sweeping over the decks witl such force that the crew were driven to cover and could do nothing to relieve the situa- ton. Fortunately the yessei had way enough on to carry her through the rips, and witt her tow went 10 anchor untl- the trouble could be remidied Three other times the two boats had to anchor on ac count of the weather, onet for IS hours.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

i reels of new pictures and Vaudeville tonight at the Gross Show. adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
OVER FROM SUNNY POINT

Mrs. A. E. King, aceompan- jed by Miss Esther DeLoe, ar rived over from Sunny Point last night, and will be peal visitors for a day CT iv
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15

was unarmed, and they pro- ceeded to break in the door,
 smashing the bolt to pieces.
 By this time Smith had gotten
 hold of his automatic pistol,
 and fired a couple of shots at the robbers through the door. They turned and ran when the shots were fired, and may be still going. The house owner sped them on their way with a couple more shots which how ever failed to find a mark.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-11-15
FREE MATINEE

Free Matinee for all School children or younger at the Dream Saturday l6th. Adul's a5c. adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
LOSES RANO IN SAWS
WHILE CLEANING A GIN
jur'd in Accident at the Farm
crs Gin Wednesday at Noon.

Leonard Burnett was the victim
OF an accident al the Farmers
gin about noon Wednesday in
Y hich lie LOST practically all his
fingers on the right hand. He was
10 look after a battery
of gin stands, so il is claimed 1t
is stated that one of the stands
became checked and he was en-
deaeoring To clean the cotton out
of the breast when his hand was
caught in the saws All the fling
ers We're cut off near the first
john and about half of the thumb
was aHputated by the saws, The
injured man was taken to the of
flee of local physicians and his
wound dressed.
The parents Of the young man
live at Granbury. He has two
brothers, Richard and George, at
work in the barber shop OF n. W
Pierce of WaNahachie.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
THE COTTON RECEIPTS
SHOW HEAVY INCREASE
WINNER OF BALES Received This
season G,Nfs in ENct.ss of the
same Time Last Year.

1hat the cotton crop of Ellis
county for The year 1912 will show
Il greater yield than in the past
two years is indicated by a romparl
son Of receipts from wagons in
W aNahachie. On October 80, 1910.
there had been received ut the var
ious yards in WaXahachie 1904
bales and on the 81 me date in 1911
the receipts amounted to 16,o45, an
increase of BAL bales over the
preceding year The receipts on
October 80, 1912 numbered pills
bales. The increase over the same
period in l9lo is shown by these
figures to be 9,alo bales. while this
years increase over 1911 is 6,074
bales
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
SHARP, STABBI\G PAINS.
Generally Tell of Sick Kidneys. \
Wa\ahachic Resident shows
You the Cure

The sharp twinge Of pain in the
small of the back that strikes You
after any sudden twist or awkward
motion, tells OF weak, sick Kidneys.
Early signs of weakened kidneys
are: haekache. lame back, sharp.
darling pains, dizzy spells, tired-out
state, dependency. And there are
usually disturbances Of the urine
too frequent unrination, scaldiug
or burning pain during passage, dis
colored urine and sediment
Doan $ Kidney Pills are prepared
especially for sick. weakened kid
neys, baekaehe and urinary disord-
crs=have cured thousands Of such
eases. Doan's ate endorsed thru
out the civilized world--are recon-
mendcd by WaAahachie residents.
]. ID. Nelson, farmer, of WaXaha-
chic, Texas, says Whenever !
hear anyone complaining of back
ache, advise him 10 Try Doan $
Kidney pills. as know this remedy
is one of great merit In 1908 |
suffered from pain across the small
al my back and when stopped or
lifted, the trouble became worse
tried several rene les but moth
ing helped me until procured a
supply OF Doan' s Kidney pills at
Curlns Two Drug Stores. took
the contents of two boxes and that
was sufficient to effect a cure that
has been permanent,
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster Milburn Co. Buffa
10. \. Y. sole agents for the Init
ed States.
Remember the name lDoan : and
take no Other.-Ady.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30

ed hit from a popular musical com
edy They Will be deliberately star
ed and equal 10 any professions
chorus. Some of the besr numbers
VIII be college Rag, Tho Moo,
Song Ny Aviation Girl" ,,,ol.l,a
RAG and Goodbye Everybody.
The following young people take
part IN these numbers. Misses Allie
Shelton, Annie Martin. ThelnIa colo.
Lila Rushing. Camel Hawkins. 70
meta Martin, Aileen Kennedy. Gene
We've Holland, Elizabeth Hendlny,
Jennie kenna, Neil Langsford. Ec-
ba Singleton, kcda Wicker, IeAol
Wicker. Debbie Sweat, Sallin Ice
Shelton, Lola OWnby. GLADYS
Burks, Messrs, Philip Baxter. N.l-
lie rrabue, Frank Erwin. Tuea
Couch, Stuart Moore, Arthur afev-
er. Hilburn Shelton Bobbie Me.ers.
Archie McDuftie, Ralph Harmon,
Roger, Curry Roscoe Smith. Buddy
|Qu4ite, Dickcy Quaite.
Miss Jewel MeDaae will sing the
part of the Princess; Miss FAY
Wolfe the part Of Lousette, the
Gypsy Maid. Mir Roy CalIens Will
be the King of the Gypsy tribe. Mfr.
Earl Gibson will be the Spanish am-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
DRAWS TWO YEARS FOR
THEFT OF HOSIERY
Addic Ruth. Ncgrcs., Convicted of
Burglary aud Sentenced to
Prison.

For the alleged offense OF try
ing 70 carry away everything She
found loose and movable at the
home OF Joe Griffin, a few miles
in the country, Addie Ruth, a he
gress, must serve tWo years in the
penitentiary The specific charge
against Addie was burglary. She
was placed on trial in the district
court Tuesday morning and convict
ed The jury gave her term Of
two years in states prison
An inventory of the articles TAX
en- from Mr. Griffin's home after
the woman had broken into the
house included two pairs OF SILK
hose. a back comb for dressing hair,
one {or two undcrgarments, some
other little trinkets, hall gallon
of lard, Il half gallon Of flour, some
cold bread and oil enough to fill
a lantern,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
MONEY KACk I.tTTARH H.sslEDi

Dosing the stomach wont kill
Catarrh germs Neither wilt
sprays, douches, snuffs or oint-
ments,
The quickest way 10 kin germs
Is TO breathe deep into the lungs
the vaporized air Of Booth s
HYOMEI.
As this antiacptte air passes over
the sore spots infested with Catar
rh germs, it not only destroys
them, but heals the inflamei mem
brane and stops the discharge Of
mucus
Then hawking, splitting, snnffing,
crusts in nose and foul breath
Will disappear. and vile, disgusting
Catarrh Will be conquered.
A complete lIYOMEI outfit.
which includes hard rubber in
haler, only eosts $ 90. Extra
bottles, If afterwards needed. 80
cents; and Curlin's Two Drug
Store are authorized to refund
your money il dissatisfied %
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
ECZEMA OF THE SCALP.
After 20 Years Suffering SaNo
SaIve Brings Relief.

For 90 years suffered with
dry eczema of the scalp during
which time | had tried every so
called eczema remedy on the mar
ket without benefit At last | saw
Saxo Salve advertised and decided
to try it and after using one tube,
for the first time in 30 years | am
free from that terrible itching and
scaly dandruff | wish every one
suffering from eczema or other
skin troubles only knew what a
wonderful remedy Sake Salve is. =
T. f. Thompson, HopkinsVille.
Ky.
Saxo Salye allays the frightful
itching and burning Of eczema. de-
stroys the germs and heals the
akin.
You cannot do better than to try
1t for eczema, letter, ringworm or
any skin affection. We give back
your money if Saxo Salve does not
satisfy you. Curtin Two Drug
Store.-Ady. t1s)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
MRS. CLEVELAND TO
MARRY \ PROFESSOR.
Authorizes Announcement of Her
Engagement to Thomas .Jo-
seph Preston

Princeton n. j., Oct. 80 Mrs
Grover Cleveland authorizes the an
nouncement OF her engagement to
Thomas Joseph Preston. professor
of archaeology and history OF arts
at Wells College.
The date of the marriage is not
yet determined, but will be announe-
ed later.
Mrs. Cleveland is a graduate Of
Wells college and has been a trus-
tee Of that institution since 1877
Her wedding to President Grover
Cleveland, which took place in the
executive mansion during his first
administration, was one of the no
table events in the history OF the
White House Her father, Oscar
Folsom, was law partner of Mr.
Cleveland who, upon Mr.. Folsom IS
death in 1878, became Frances Fol
som s guardian. After his retire
Inent from the presidency, Mr.. CleVc-
land made his permanent home in
Princeton and Mrs. Cleveland has
continued to reside there since th.,
former president died in 1908. Her
two daughters, Esther and Marion,
and her son, Richard F., are living
with her there
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
Who Wants It (?
one OF ACHES
MOST DESiE iBiE HOMES
OFFERED At SACRIFICE.

Who wants one Of aXahachic's
most desirable homes at a real
sacrifice sale?
Three blocks from the public
square; lot facing SOUTH the
house has six large rooms, and
two halls all modern improve
mcntS, such as electric lights.
Waterworks, sewerage. etc.
There are number of large
shade trees in both front and
back yard This home is locat-
cd in WaXahachi" S most select
hOme-oWner's district
30 YOU WANT l1'2
For particulars call 1t the Office
Of the WaXahachie Daily Light
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-10-30
10y y ANTE THROWN
FROM MOVING TRAIN.
Interesting Testimony in Case
Against Alleged Conspiracy of
Iron Workers.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 20 =Tes-
timony thai two packages Of dyna-
mite We're carried on fast passeu-
ger train from Chicago and that al
ter fuse on each package was IT..
both bundles We're thrown out of
the train window into some steel
Dor. Ind, was given at the dynamite
trial yesterday
John f. Byrue, Il night watch
man, testified that III | y. m. May
"a. 1909, he noticed The sputter OF
a fuse burning in Che darkness In
vc5tigating, he said he found the
fire was fast reaching fourteen
sticks of dynamite wrapped togeth-
or in a Chicago newspaper. tina
BILE to eXtinguish the fuse, he threw
the dynamite into an inlet of the
lake, said Byrne. Near patrol
box, where he Was going to send
in call. Byrne testified he found
another package of fourteen sticks
Of dynamite, the fuse Of which had
been lighted, but had gone out.
The witness said no one could
have put the explosives at these
points except by throwing it off a
train, The government contends
someone other than Ortie T., Nc
Manisal and James b Mcnamara
arranged for the explosion.