davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-03-22
VITAL TO MANHOOD.

IN. E c.wKsT,s NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MINI, specific for HysteriA, Dizziness FitE Men.
fAlgint Hcadnches Nervous Progtxafion caused by
ncoho. OF tobacco, Waketuiness. Mental Depression
toiitrnf OF Brain, causing insanity misery decay
eeaths frennture Old Age, parrenness, Ioss 81
ftliaie Weaknesses, Involuntary IJnsses sperf,.a-
t9kEnna caused ~ oyer-exeriion OF brain, Self
sgesc oyer.IndulEenee. a mouths treatment Sf
euin send written guarantee 20 refund II mot ired
6uafantees ieauedb By agent. VESTS LIVERfILIS
cnfea nick Headnehe, Bitiou@neas Liver Complaint
bo1r stomach, DyapepslA and Constipation.
GUARANTEES Issued oniy b.
Cunningham Bros. q Co. druggists. Ciarks-
burr. wa.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

For SALE.~-Improved ranches in
the vicinity of Dupuyer, No ranch
mere than four miles from town.
Well fenced and we'll watered. The
best land IN Teton county Is capa-
BILE of producing good crops of
small grain and an abundance OF
hay. Will be sold in lots of from,
40 to 1000 acres, and at terms to
suit purchaser, For further par.
ticulars enquire at this office.
100 acres of good land on Dup.
uyer creek, one mile east of town.
100 acres hay and farming land,
covered by ditch. 40 ere of goo6
pasture; good house and out-build.
ings. Shed room for $500 head o.
sheep. Good outside range.
Good ranch for sale. Woulc
make a good cattle or sheep ranch
Apply at this office.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
POndera.

A mouth organ dance is in pro-
gress tonight.
Julian Burd was one of our visi-
tors this week.
The dining room at Aldrich's
boasts some very fine flowers in
bloom.
Hugh McCannell, late of Dupu-
yer, has joined the wool sackers
union and is sacking wool.
The sheep shearers have christ
ened this place anew. 1t is now
known as Bumdera.
The Cooper-Martin sheep are
going through the hands of the
sheep BARRIERS at the rate of 1900
to 1000 per day.
The old ties on the narrow guage
are being replaced by longer ones
preparatory to the coming change
to the standard width.
There is a fine opening here for
some enterprising man to start a
match factory. Such a dearth OF
matches was never seen.
A terrible wind storm struck
this place last Sunday. 1t did nc
damage except to cause a consider,
able use of words of euphony.
The usual complement of gamb.
lers have put in an appearance,
They will fleece the innocent sheer
shearers. The shearers will there.
by exchange n fleece for another.
Our old friend Fuller, Of the c.
NJ. Co. was in town dispensing
merchandise for a consideration
One of the boys objected to the
flimsy character of some of his
socks whereby he stoutly averred
that the Longer you wear then
the stronger they get
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
The Fourth at ChOteau.

The following is the prograne of
the Fourth of July exercises to be
held at Choteau:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

Mrs. Fl. F. England visited with
friends 10 Choteau this week.
Glass wash boards-the latest
thing out-are for sale by J. W.
Mcknight.
F. P. Cowell has several thous-
and pounds of fine potatoes which
he wishes to dispose of.
The contract for building the
new school house at Choteau has
been let to w. F. Burgy, OF Great
Falls.
Charles Cartwright is expected
home from Prndera. He will de-
liver an Grafton at Choteau on the
Fourth.
Wool is selling in the Great
Falls market at from 9 to IL cents,
with excellent prospects of a raise
later in the season.
Chas. Thomas aud Fred Walt
man expect to leave Birch Greek in
a day or so for a prospecting trip
across the range. They will be
gone all summer.
Raphael Morgan leaves sometime
during the coming week for New
York with 100 head of fine horses.
While away be will visit with a
sister at Quincy, Ills, ard will try
to induce her to move to Montana
with her family.
Thomas Niles arrived in Dupu-
yer to-day from Canada. About
six weeks ago the report reached
here that Tom had been kicked to
death by a horse, but his appear
ance here at this time would indi-
cate that he is a pretty lively
corpse.
The shearing crew south of
town ''put up a job" on one of
our prominent sheep men recently.
They had shorn a couple of bucks
and informed the p. S. m. that it
was a fleece taken from Z of his
yearlings. He has since worn out
sixteen lead pencils figuring up
how much wool his sheep will
shear.
The homestead entries made dur
ing May at the Helena land office
exceed in number those for any
months during the past two years.
No months in the same time has
seen SO many homestead entries
proved upon. The entries for this
II onth promises to be even more
numerous. The same activity is
noticible in desert land entries.
This indicates that the public lands
in Montana are settling up.-Inde.
pendent.
The Montana Silverite is respon
sible for the following:
One of our best young men me-
a charming girl acquaintance anc
wishing to be considered a man o
wit told her that if she knew how
well she looked in her shirt wais'
she wouldn't veal anything else
OF course the young lady put
false construction on the sentenc,
and the consequence is that sh'
studies the heavens when he is il
her vicinity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

The following is the prograne of
the Fourth of July exercises to be
held at Choteau:
$50 a. m.
Glass Ball contest, 10 balls each
contestant, first prize 81. so, second
81. 80. To be IN grounds opposite
Town Hall. a. &. Hamilton, di>
rector.
10.45 a. m.
Patriotic exercises at the Town
Hall. Yankee Doodle, Fife and
Drum Corps; Prayer, Rev. Logan;
Vocal Music, Mrs. Jackson and
Choir; Reading Declaration, j. G.
Bair; Music Band Grafton, James
Sulgrove; Music, Male ouartette
O%ration, Charles B. Cartwright
Music, Band. c. L. Bristol, direc-
tor.
l p. m.
Base Ball game, Choteau VS. Du-
puyer for a purse Of $50. Henry
Beaupre, director.
4.30 p. IN.
Horse races under direction OF
Marshal Allen. 900 yards dash,
purse $50, S35 to winner, SIS &c
second; 5 to enter 3 to start, en-
trance fee II II per cent.
Relay race 81. so first, 81. so sec
ond; change horses at town hal
turn post in front of Paisley's resi-.
dence. Judges of both horse races
j, W. Armstrong, c. E. Davis, ].
E. Erickson.
1880 p. IN.
t Sack Race $3.50 first, ST. sc
1 second.
Obstacle Race, SO. so first, s1.5t
second.
. Boys Race, boys under IA, So 81
flrst, $3.50 second. R A. Allen
t director.
e $50 p. m.
Free Ball at Town Hall, Chas
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
Receivers Sale.

100 head of range horses, go head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. $50
acres of land adjoining the town of
Dupuyer. One of the best ranches
in Teton county, covered by ditch.
Well improved property. Must be
sold at once.
w. D. JONES, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29

H. Loucks, director Floor mana
gers, NJ. J. Silverman, J. E. Erick.
son, J. A. Moulton, R. M. Steele,
James Sulgrove, C. S. Mcdonald,
S. C, Acton, Neil MCDANIEL, Jesse
F. Taylor, J. B. Mitchell.
MAJOR r. A. ALLEN.
General Director.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Mrs. ]. W. Mcknight is visiting
with friends In TT. Benton.
j. D. Carney, of the lower Mud
dy, was in town Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Lizzie Martin, of the Marias,
is visiting with DR.. and Mrs. Oils
lette.
Root beer, a delicious temperance
beverage, for sale by J. W. Nc
Knight.
J. W. Mcknight returned from
Great Falls on Thursday, after an
absence of nearly two weeks.
The readers attention is called
to the new advertisement of the
Goodrich Lumber Company, which
appears in this issue.
John Balm, "the King of the Dry
Forks" has sold his wool, $1,000
pounds at Ia cents. Here's
looking at you, John.
Found-A new shoe, between
Dupuyer and Birch Greek. Owner
can have same by paying for this
notice and proving property.
Mrs. Nat Collins, the cattle
queen, passed through town yes
terday en- route to the mining
country at the head of Lake Nc
Donald.
Fred. C. Brown and wife arrived
in DupuVer the latter part Of last
week from Great Falls. Mr.. Brown
is an A No. !. blacksmith and has
been placed in charge Of S. L. Pot
ter's shop.
r. L. Magonigal, who has re-
Gently purchased H. A. Kennerly's
store at Blackfoot, was in town
yesterday on business. He reports
business as very good in his section
Of the country.
H. S. Wright and Peter Joyce.
of Choteau, visited our e~nterpris
ing town the fore part of the week
This was their first visit here ant
were very favorably impressed
with our location.
The Dupuyer base ball club vii
meet at Leech's sheep shearins
pens next Sunday afternoon for
practice game, All players shoult
be present as this will be the las
practice the club will get befor'
the Fourth.
Joe. Kipp aud those who are as
ISOLATED with him in the mine
north of Mcdonald lake have ship
ped in a large amount of supplies
and are cutting a wagon road from
Bolton to the mines. The move
ment of the Kipp syndicate is take:
as an indication that earnest de
velopment work is to be carried or
There are large bodies Of copper
silver ore that are easy to mine
and promise well.-Columbia Fall
Columbian.
Chairman Jones was in town tn
fore part oflthe week and to a
Acantha representative stated tina
the county commissioners wer
considering plans for bridges to b
built this fall w Sheep creel
near Dupuycr, and the Mudd
creek, near Bynum. Both of thes
streams r dangerous to cross a
certain seasons of the year an
should have been bridged long ag,
The Acantha is glad to see tina
the present board will not allo
this business to be longer neg
lected.
The Choteau and Dupuyer has
ball clubs will again cross bats Q
the diamond, this time at Chotea
on the Fourth. Since playing hel
couple of weeks ago, the Chotea
boys have played aud won a gan
from the students at Ft. Shaw, ar
have had almost daily practice, ar
will undoubtedly put up IA mut
better game than when here. TT
Dupuyer club, on the other han
have not had much practice; thu
have all been at work and have h,
no time to play ball. Still, tn
have not been altogether i'd
They have dug up from a neig
boring sheep camp two or thr
new players who are by t
superior to any player they ha
yet tried. They will have a n,
-k~~ ,~ 4-.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-06-29
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT HELENA MONT,
NAV FL &

land OFFICE AT ELENA MONT,
May 81, 1885
Notice Is hereby given. that the following
named settler has Iied notice of his intention
to make ina proof in support of his claim
ana that said proof will be made before G, F.
Prescott, L. S. Commissioner at Dupuvar
Mont, on July 90, 1895 viz:
Roswell :. Brown, who made II. f. No. 500
Tor the ;. +. 4 of Sec. II, tip. q n. r., west,
lie names the following witnesses to prove
ms contlnu0uS residence upon and ~cuitiva-
ton of, said land, viz:
ii; a. Gillette, James leighton, j. A, Van
buskirk and r. D.. Anderson, all OF Dupuyer
W, F, cox. Register.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
WAS TILLpp wlTH NEWS.


The New York World, Damaged by Fire,
Sacrifices Its Advertisers for Its News
Patrous.
NEw YoRK, Sept. lS.--This mornings
World was probably tho only regular
Issue Of a Newspaper which contained
not limo OF advertising.
The flooding Of the press room by the
ars Of ThurSday night, reduced the
press capacity 90 that It was possible to
print only eight pages instead Of the
contemplated sixteen. Eight solid pages
OF advertising wore therefore thrown
away rather than cut the news down
aud the eight available pages were
devoted entirely to news, In spite Of
the delays due to the fire itself and sub.
ucquent mishaps, which includes the
stopping Of all the type.setting ma.
chimes by the cutting of OF gas the pa.
per went to press on time.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
PopULlsr PEPFER

@@N
In Favor of Regulating the BOudS Taken
by the SyndIcAtO-AUOthsr Issue Prob
able.
TOpEKA. KAxs., Sept. lS,-"If another
issue OF bonds Is made without the au-
thOrity OF Congress, shall advise their
population"
These are the words Of United States
Senator POIer used in speaking about
the probability OF another bond Issue to
an Associated Press reporter to-day.
II consider the bond isIue fraudu-
lent aud l have not changed my posi-
tion since then, | still think the gov
ernmont has no authority to issue bonds
without the concurrence Of Congress,
said he.
~ am satisfied that there will be an.
other bond issue before October |, bo.
cause tho syndicate has been given the
privilege OF taking all the bonds issued
before then. There is only one thing
which will prevent bond issue, and
that is the fear that it will weaken the
Democratic strength. They are making
heroic efforts to strangle the free silver
sentiment in all the states, and have, to
a considerable extent, succeeded. Look
how thoy Bquelched 1t in Kentucky,
Arkansas and Iowa, and nearly all the
othar states Whero tests have been
made. They are compelling them TO 60
outside the Democratic party il they
desire to adhere to that principle.
"The leaders think that the voters can
be whipped into line, and II they find
out that they can, then look ont for an
other bond issuo bsiord October /. Tho
people will be given all they will stand
and no questions are supposed to be
asked. At the last session Of Congress
was called impairment because | asked
to have tho names OF the bond pur.
chRHars made public. II there be an
other bond issue without authority OF
Congress | intend to introduce a reso.
luton advising the repudiation OF the
bonds. They wero issued without au.
thority and are fraudulent, and the
psople should not DO compelled TO pay
them. This may not sound we'll, but
thOre is no use OF allowing the people
to be imposed upon any longer.
"Whon the first bond issue was pro.
posed Secretary Carlisle cRmo to both
houses Of Congress and asked legislative
authority for the issue He went 60 far
as to prepare a bill for that purpose
aud presented 1t to tho committee OF
both tho senate aud the house. Con.
gresS refusing to act, the secretary gave
notice that II he wero not authorized
by special act he would issue bonds
without such authority, and he did go.
called attention 10 the facts at the
time; charged that the bonds were
issued Illegally and also introduced q
resolution instructing the judiciary
committee OF tho senate to examine and
report whether the secretary had such
authority under existing law aud tho
committee did not report because they
know thero Is no such law"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
coNpENsEp TELEoRAMs.

Tho aomi.ContOnnial convention OF
tho o. U. A. NJ. closed ita session al
Philadelphia yesterday
Reports Of an earthquake IN Honduras
In which go llvOS worO lost and n mil.
lion dollars damars done TO property,
cannot bo confirmed.
A San FFRnOlsCo paper prlnls 4 story
saying that tho BalvadorcinS saturated
BuatainOntB, ono Of if1utd'd FfGHtohahtB
aud burned him to death.
Charles II. Key murderer, gamblOr
aud tobbOr, was executed III tho jail
yard al Paris, Texas, for tho killing Of
Smith MClathln, In the ChlCka0aW na'
tion, July ~, 1894
Tho atRn Francisco board Of health
declared Honolulu infOCtOd port Tho
local quarantine officer was directed TO
place all VOSaOla from Honolulu IN
quarantine aud keep lhOm until tho
ship ID rOlSa'Sh by tha board.
1hO Chicago liberty boil started on
liz tour VI thu glObO yesterday Tho
present daIllnatiOn Of llIs ball 10 At
lanla, Ca AZ tho close Of tile Cotton
NlalaI Exposition, The boil will 10 oar.
FlOd In MOElGo. Tho boil will then OrOAg
tia Atlantic to England, wlIstO II viii
ba heard AZ Runnymel0 In celebration
Of The signing Of magma ChAfla, and Will
ihpn b0 taken around tho world,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
ooMMoDoRE oRMoNDE
Expresses Ills oplnion Regarding III
Racs-IaClin n Sportsman.

Expresses Ills Oplnion Regarding tho
Racs--IsClin n Sportsman.
Cows, Sept. l3.--several prominent
yacht'men we're at the castle, tho head
quarters OF the Royal yacht squadron,
to-day discussing the situation regard
ing tho Americas cup races. Mr..
Grant, secretary Of tho Royal yacht
yacht squadron, said to a representative
Of the Associated PFeSs that as the only
information tho squadron had upon the
subject Of Lord Dunraven's withdrawal
from the contest was what had appeared
in tho newspapers, he Inuat decline to
express mn opinion upon the merits Of
tho controversy
Mr.. Ormondc, vice commodore oil the
Royal yacht squadron, was moro com.
muniCRtive. lie said that RS the rumor
that NRlkyrio had been Intentionally
blankOtOd by q pilot boat for batting
purposes, II IL wRFs true, 1t would bD
long before any English yAchtSman
would venture to invest large sum In
building q boat to sail races where fair
play cannot bS secured.
The Earl OF Dunraven, Mr.. Ormonde
said, IL a true sportsman and would not
have withdrawn from tue contest with
out Just cause.
III was present at tho rNcOs of Sandy
Hook In 1905" said Mr.. Ormondo, "and
| mot thOro the members Of tho cup
committee. ] am satisfied thOy did all
that was In their power to secure fair
play. About ioulIng Defender, con.
sidOr that tho committee decided In ac'
OordanOe with tho dictAteS Of thur con.
sciences. Had ! hOen In Lord Dunra'
yOn'B place. should have hoiltOd a
protest flag Rt the same time Defender
hoiitod horS, and claIuOd that Defender
hai Rot allowed room to turn"
Continuing, Mr.. OrmOndO said: "ME
IsOlin'a olIsr TO ro.sAil tho rncO oI last
Tuesday proves him to bD fOir.mindOd
yachlamOn. His upright CourIO Gannot
but 10 admired and appreciated Ia Eng.
land. Should Defender come over hnro
In 1906, WhO would bc heartily welcome
and receive fair play"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14

New YoRK, Sept 1S.--The yacht race
Is being widely discussed. Mr.. ISelin
said hO was Hurprlsed that Lord Dun
raven did not race Thursday After he
learned Wednesday night Of the de-
eisIOn In the race Of Tuesday, Mr.. lSelin
says he wrote to Lord DunrRveu, offer
Ing to have that race declared OF and
call 1t over, bPt Lord Duuraveu sent q
written reply declining the offer.
Dunraven sent the following message
home, giving hIs reasons for not racing:
"OWing to tho excessive crOWdlng by
steamers at the fSt two races, especially
at tho start Of and on the last ten miles
Of tho second race, notified the cup COM
mittOe on tho 10Th lust, requesting that
the letter DO not opened until alter de-
ciSlon had been rendered with regard to
the foul at the start OF tho second race,
that owing to tho danger Of serious
accident by collision With the excursion
steamers and otherwise, aud owing to
the absolute ahIurlity OF carrying on
races under such conditions. shaH9d
decline 10 start unless Home arrange
mentS wGIO made to race In clear water.
II requested postponement OF
Thursdays race with view OF arriving
at such an aVrORment. The committee
found It impossible to concedo this. l
then notified that l should be at Sandy
Hook liRhtship Thursday morning for
the purpose Of giving Defender a start"
Lord Dunrayon made the following
response to the telegram from Gen.
Charles Il. Taylor: "It ia q magnant.
nous offer, but ] can say nothing fur.
thGr until the matter has been con-
sIdered at the meeting OF the cup com.
mittee, at which l Ohall be present"
Mr.. I1eliu said: ~ will race tho
Defender anywhere, at any time, Rad
for anything. II does not Lie wholly
with me, however"
The yacht ValkyTie III. left her an.
chorage at Bay Ridge this morning and
went to Erie Basin. On arrival az the
basin she WAS hauled into position be.
tween two steamers just outside the dry
dock where she had several times been
dried out for cleaning ami repairing
purposes. The Wivenhoe crew under
command OF Capts. Cranheld aud Syca.
more, we're Immediately set TO work to
strip the yacht and prepare her for the
voyage across the ocean home. The
sailors worked with their usual alaGrity
and effectiveness and before II o'clock
had lowered the top mast aud removed
the bowSprit gear. The yacht will
doubtless DO kstch.rlRgsd tor tho ocean
voyage as she was when she sailed from
England for America
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14

MARSHALL, MicH" Sept, 10, - The
westbound North Shore limited train
on tho Michigan Central was wrecked
lioro shortly after noon. The locomo'
two jumped tho track on a curve and
altcr tearing 500 ieOt along tho track
landed In a AtrcOt adjoining. George
Pappitt, tho engineer, Is under the on
gIue badly Injured. The locomotive Is
wrecked beyond repair, the mail and
express cars arc badly smashed aud the
frat three passenger coaches were
thrown from their trpck' No one was
injured, however. aside from tho enEI'
neUr, Aworn out wheel ilango Is sup
poaOd 70 have cAnsod tho accident.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
cholera In IIonolulu.

SAN FaANosco, Sept l2-AdvlcSS
from Honolulu, under date OF ssptOm.
Dor 8, says:
There was a good deal OF uneaalneSs
WHOM tho sailor on tho bennington be-
cNmO GllOctud.
Tho bennington was thoroughly dis.
fnincied, aud tho ship wont to soa tho
day after tho sailor diod, aud anchored
outside tho harhOr. Meats aud pro.
visions arc very scarce aud at ono place
flour aud rice is selling at Sll n barrel.
Many natives believe tho government
has introduced tho disease to kill oil
the royOlists and they fail to report cases
OF sickness.
Mark Twain was among tho paSsOn'
gOrs by tho Warrimoo aud billod 10
lecture hOrO, but was not allowed to
land.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-14
nEpunLIoAN LEAGUE oLUBs

or PNunSyIVaniA Held Their Convention
NJ York and Were Addressed by n Demo.
oraL
YoRE, PRNSA., Sept. lS.-The con,
vontIon OF tho State League Of Republic
can clubs assembled at TIE opera house
here to-day An address of welcome
was delivered by Robert Blair, Of York.
President Everett p. Warren, Of scrAn'
ton, responded. During tho proceed.
ings, Ohauncey i. Black, Of York,
president Of the Democratic societies,
entered the hall and was recognized by
President Warren. who directed Con-
groSamau Robinson to escort him 10
the platform. President Black was
greeted with applause.
Mahlon D. Young, OF PhiladOlphIa,
secretary Of the league, submitted his
report, showing a balance Of $1,000 in
the treasury. Erie was unanimously
selected as the next place oil meeting.
After the committees had been CON.
pleted there were loud cries for Chaun.
coy F. Black. Tho Democratic OK.
lientennus governor responded with q
briof address, Ia which he spoke Of the
good effect OF tho clubs, and said the
visitors wero welcome to YORK. He paid
q high tribute to ex'Presidsnt Harrison
az true American, and made compll.
mentary references to President Cleye'
land.
These officers were elected by accIa.
nation:
ProSldOut-Major Everett p. Warren,
Scranton; vice presidents - r II.
shindlo, York; A. Wilson Norris,
Dauphin; William @, sprout, Delaware |;
]. Hampton Moore, Philadelphia;
Isidor sobel, Erie; John Mclark, ALE.
gheny; George L Williams, Phlladel.
phia; recording Secrstary-E n. Ran.
dolph; trsasurer-Mahlou D. Yohng,
PHILADELPHIA.