davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

on small creek coming in from
the west size. This is about five
miles from Neihar5 and what is now
the gold district extends for sever
al miles on each side of this first
location.
The ore body on the Poorman
disclosed is about seven feet wide
aud consists of an oxide Of iron
runnin- in streaxs through quartz.
Besides this main vein other small
or veins are found almost connect
ed for q distance of 30 feet. This
seven feet seems to be divided into
two varieties of ore. Three feet on
the hanging wall assay sls to $40
to the ton and the other four feet
SO to $40. The vein has just been
opened up few feet on tn face
but work has been started on a
tunnel lower down to tap the lead
underneath. Samples of the ore
have oeen sent to different smelters
of the state and the returns are
anxiously looked for to determine
it's shipping value
Gu te number OF placer loca-
tions have been made on the creek
bottoms and on all of them colors
can be found in what appears to be
paying quantities, but no systctnat'
ic washing has yet been done.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

never bare, even in the driest
month Of dry season. It Is evi4
dent that with little care this nat
ural supply of food for stock will
never fail. The only thing that
can cause a failure is drought. II
by natural or artificial means this
evil can be warded off the people
of this section are guaranteed an
easy or even luxurious, living.
Cereals can be raised here to ad.
vantage, If not for expectation, at
least for home consumption. In
the large strip of land known as
the Pondera basin the land is more
fertile than anywhere in Mon tana.
All along Birch and Dupuyer
creeks and the Dry Forks the land
will grow anything planted therein.
Climatic influences are the only
draw "acks
The country, falling as it does
from the foot of the mountains
affords an ideal field for the prac-
tical irrigators. They have been
here and looked The matter over
That they can execute great things
with irrigating canals is best pros
ven by the readiness with which
shrewd men have Invested their
money in the furthcrancc of the
schemes. It is not too much to say
that the time is not far distant
when any Of these mountain streams
may be turned out over these vast
natura! meadows, assuring contine
uous verdure despite climatic
influences. Once this is aeon olish-
ed, and the work is now fairly be-
gun, the country adjacent to Du-
puyer will be such as will charm
the eye Of q connisseur OF pastoral
scenes and, what is more to the
point, will fill the pockets of the
Inhabitants with money and their
minds with content. Let the good
work go on and rest assured that
Dupuyer and the north end of Te-
ton county will excel all competi-
tors.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

Or2a'.iz : Boyle is now in Belt
max ;, arrao ..ements to institute
a camp II Sook.nen of the World.
He is meeting with encouragement
and hopes to institute the camp
about next Wednesday when a
score of local Woodmen will go out
to assist. Wcodmen camps are
being organized at rapid rate all
over the vest, and the enterprising
young men of Belt, anxious to join
a tirst-class insurance order should
DOT overlook the present opportun-
ity.-Great Falls Tribune.
The friends of Matt Carroll, one
of the oldest of old time Mon tanians
who has .net with financial reverses
during the last few years, viii be
pleased to read the following para
graph from the River Press:
Attorney Spearman, of the Indian
depreciation claims commission, is
authority for the statement that
one of the largest of Montana claims
is that of Mat Carr il, of Helena,
amounting to s12, 900. Mr. Carroll
| had o baud of cattle destined for
government use at Fort Keogh and
the Indians stole or destroyed them
before they could be delivered.
The property of the well known
WOO growing firm Of Pc * & Lacey
Of Belt creek has been attached by
their creditors. The firm has been
one OF The most extensive and en-
te-prising in Cho:eau county dur
ing the past IA years, but the panic
of 1898 caught them unawares.
The value of their property depre-
clated more than one-half, while
their obligations showed no dimin-
tion with the result experienced
by many other reputable bnsines
institutions throughout thecountry
Cadotte, the murderer, who was
to be hung at Fort Benton last
Friday, got rcprieve, at least fol
a while. His case has been appeal
ed to the supreme court and tht
appeal in itself acts as a sta o
execution un der provision of th'
new codes. Formerly respite
from the governor was required
The new section of the codes il
2276, which requires that in al
capital cases the appeal shall ac
| as stay of execution, and that il
other felonlcs where the presidini
Judge or one of the justices of tt
supreme court shall certify tha
there is a probable cause for a
appeal the effect shall be the same
When the appeal was announce
the condemned man was notified
He observed the same stolldit
that was one of his characteristic
: all through the trial. ''That is a
the better" was all he said.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

congress thoroughly unders and
the situation and know the remedy.
Their duty is to save two important
industries for Ameaican farme IS
and manufacturers.
The new mint shortly to be open
ed in Denver will coin nothing but
gold. The mining conntry of which
Denver is the center is no longer
regarded as great silver produc-
ing field. Within the last three
years, owing to the depression Of
the white metal, it has become a
gold producing country. New
Mexico, eastern Arizona, Utah,
South Dakota, Idaho and part of
Montana will feed the coin factory
with a continuous flow of gold.
These states aud territories will
bring the total gold production up
to $24, 600, 900 for the current year
1t will require small ary of work
men to rua the mint.
The force of nickname> has al
ways been recognized in politics
Democrat" Was word of appro-
blum in Washington's time and
many man shrank from the ap
pellation rather than from The
thing itself and voted with the fed
eralistseven against his convictions
1t took Jefferso' twelve years tt
make the name alitable to hi
supporters, and then it was by long
approaches under the softenins
appellative of democratic-republi
can. The events of the last tw
years have made good many mel
revert to the old prejudice re
garding the name democrat"
There is no dodging the fact tina
any policy, no matter by wha
name it is known, that closes tn
factories Of the country, that de
stroys our great indus 5ries, tina
deprlves the strictly homes
laborer of employment a d fills th
country with vast army OF unen
ployed men and women, who hav
no means of livelihood, that rot
the farmer of his market, that rot
the people of confidence, thai dis
turbs business and and fiji
the people with want, miser
and despair, is an un- American
unpatriotic policy.
4 There is little doubt but tn
, Neihart has struck it rich in tt
4 recent gold find there. Natural
g the people there do not want
IS stampede of outsiders, Notwit
standing the very conservative I
port in the Miner, copied in the
= columns, there is enough there
t. create great enthusiasm among t
* people of that locality.
AL Q,,xv :, rr1ooc h hnorl Cor c.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24


poor success that has been met
with in fruit growing in northern
Montana. At the recent Cascade
county fair there was but one ex>
hibit of apples, standard or crabs.
The fact that wild : plum bushes
were found 10 abuL dance on lower
Smith river led us to suppose that
many OF the settlers Of Chestnut
valley and he Sun river region
were progres sing in fruit growing
But so far as we are able to learn
the most of the early day orchard
experim snts were unsuccessful. A
renowned effort in this direction
has been made of recent years, but
the farmers complain that while the
trees bloom and apples form that
chilly winds or cold nights cause
them to fall off before ) they attain
any size. This difficulty is exper-
fenced in the fruit experiments OF
this valley, but we believe it will
vet be overcome, and we certainly
feel that fruit can be raised in
many localities in the northern
portion Of our state. The planting
of trees in thick hedge row about
an orchard will overcome this diffi>
Guilty. The mulchihg of trees to
keep them back in the spring will
also be beneficial, and our word FOR
it, fine fruit ~il1'yet be grown in
every valley in our state. Rocky
| Noun tain Husbandmnn.
The K otenai Cnlriar says that
an Idaho eoitor IS in hiding while
his foreman is trying to arrange
matters 50 that he can come home
without fear of being pulverized.
In describing the house plants
owned by the wife of a prominent
citizen hr used the phrase: "Mrs.
blank has the prettiest plants in
town." butln making up the form
the ~" in plants dropped out and
the paper was printed and distrib'
utrd before the error was discover
ed. The editor saw the irate hus'
baud hust!iag a.png the stree
with a huge blacksnake and atonct
dropped from back window.
whence h., took to the woods. The
foreman made beautiful apology
tina week following, but the editor
is still at large.
The wooIgrowers of Montana nov
organizing will be power in TIT
next election.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24
Why are we Poor?

The Columbia Falls Columbian
look. at il in this way. "Wsen
Mon tana people stop
Shipping bides east and buying
back the leather,
Buying pine furniture that can
be made at home,
Shipping hogs and cattle east
and buying back the meat,
Shipping wool east, and buying
back the product.
When they stop paying freight
two ways on every thing that could
be made at home, then Montana
will grow rich faster than any state
in the union"
Aud this is th' way the Klicki.-
at Comfy Agriculturis' size
matter up,
ayes, indeed, times are hard.
We throw away our ashes and
buy soap We let our manure &C
to waste. We raise dogs and buy
hogs. We raise weeds and buy
brnoms We catch five cent fist
with u five dollar rod. We sent
the boys out with a hundred dollar
gun to get ten cent birds. W.
build schools and send our children
off to De educated We-but tha
is enough. Times are, indeed
hard,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24
State News.

The new Methodist church at
Sun River crossing was dedicated
last Tuesday.
Dan Andrews aud R. D. Wayne
quarreled over a woman in HAvre
last Wednesday and the latter was
fately shot Wayne was arrested.
B,th men were colored.
Amateur burglars tried to rob a
bank in Anaconda last Saturday
night. They made enough noise
20 awaken the neighborhood and
they were captured before they got
the vault opened. They turned
out to be two machinists of the
town heretofore highly respected. Z
saGreat difficulty is experienced
by wolf hunters in laying bait to
capture the wary brutes. Henry
Sanford, of Glasgow, makes great
success of the business and he
places a number of traps, conceal
ed of course. around each carcass
intended for bait and he seldom
fails to get one or more.
John Sebastian, an Italian, shot
MS wife through the heart in a
shack in Great Falls last Friday
because she would not give up two
guus she had in her possession to
him. He tried to commit suicide
and was stopped and made give
himself up. The couple had lived
apart for some time.
William Biggerstaff is is suffer
the death penalty for the murder
of Dick Johnson, the colored prize
tighter, which took place in Helena
d few months ago. The Jury was
out II hours. When the jury
brought in the verdict Biggerstatl
nearly tainted but soon recovered
and spent the remainder of the day
in Jail playing hearts.
Joseph Nesbitt, we'll known as
mining man and speculator in th'
early days of Montana and later a.
"Hypo Joe. a morphine fiend ant
gambler, died recently in a cheal
lodging house on Clark street il
, Chicago. He had for some tim
held the presidency of the hyp
cub of that city. At one time il
r the west he was rich, but he los
. his nerve through his bad habits.
A large delegation of ladian
from Wolf Point passed throug
: Glasgow Tuesday, says the RECORD
on their way to the Belknap agenc
to pay their fri nds, the Gros Yer
tres their annual visit. On bein
interviewed by the Record mal
Hairy Dog, The chief of the outti
said hat they would spend 26 daN
l., in dancing and feasting anon
their brothers He said the part
consisted of 35 bucks and !
a. squaws.
7. "A long, cold winter filled vii
is clustering storms is ahead of u
lie says reputable weather progno
t. ticator. The signs that never fl
ID confirm this oelief. The goo
IA bone is nearly all white this ye
d ani the result will be that snt
n will lie on The ground from ear
,u 10 December until late in Apr
Corn husks are unusually thick a
Al chipmunk> and woodcocks d
ed already fat enough to kill. C'
ut and wood in also advancing.
ch Glasgow Record.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24
Dissolution3of Partnership

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the
firm name OF r. NJ. Steele d Co :
of Choteau, Teton county, Mont,
is this day dissolved by mutual
consent. All accounts are due
and payable to R. N. Steele, who
will pay the Indebtedness.
w. II. GALLAGHER,
r. NJ. STEELE.
Choteau, don't, OGt. Z, 1895.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

A nice suit of gents clothes for
IS at McKni gh,'s.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24
T be Du upGyef Hcantha
SUBSCRIPTION. $500 PER YEAR.
Published Every Thursday

a Republican Newspaper devoted to the
interests Of Dupuyer and Surrounding
Communities
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

Try glass washbeard,- for sale
at Meningitis.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

Entered at the POST oiIico at Dupuyer, Mont.
az second-olass mail matter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

A ssneral banking business transacted. In
,ersst allowed On tlse aspesits
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-10-24

The new Methodist church at
Sun River crossing was dedicated
last Tuesday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
PKrtcHER Welded.
MissIuey Hal Now the Wife of Rev VIII
liam r. Hurt,

Tho Second Baptist church was the
scene Of pretty wedding yesterday even
,re AT Il 30 O'Clock. when Miss Lucy Han.
daughter Of Mrs. NJ r. Hall. of NO. 4lg
tVoaf CLAY street became the bilde OF
rev. William r. Hurt of Manches'tt.
The popularity Of the contracting COUPE
was a reason for the presence OF a laise
number of the friends ana admirers 81
the bride and groom elect. ana inc stCIvn
odince was well filed with spectators To
xvitnesg The interesting event.
Mir. j. j. Hurt. brother of the groom
was the best man, and Miss Mary lidll.
sister OF the bride. acted as maid OF
honor. The ushers were Professor l.. &.
lanes and Mr.. "a. T.. Cox. of RchmOnd'
ana NIessrs w II. Washington and Ern-
ret Wells of Manchester. The bride wore
"a Incoming travelling suit OF gray mate
rial and carried n bouquet OF flowers.
The ceremony was very impresslNtly
performed by Rev. Or. W. w. LandrCm,
pastor of the church. assisted by Key.
br William H. Hatcher Of Grace-Strcet
BaptIst church. After the ceremony MI.
and Mrs Hurt took the 1lO train over
the Richmond Fredericksburg ana foto-
mac route for a Northern tour Op1l
their return they will reside at No. 902
Twelfth street. i'm Manchester
The groom is a popular young bapusl
minister. and Is pastor of Stockton-Stree
Baptist church, in Manchester. lie ~
much beloved by his congregation, and
Is doing an excellent work in Manches-
Ter His bride Is a general taNorlte
among her many friends. There were a
large number of handsome presents, mat
indicated the popularity Of the newly
welded ones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
DEER PARK,


To those contemplating a trip TO the
mountains, IN search Of health and pleas
ure Deer Park. on the crest of the Allie
gheny mountains, 5000 tect above the
sea-level. offers such varied attractions
as delightful atmosphere during both
day and night. pure water, smooth. wind
ing roads through the mountains and
valleys, and the most picturesque scenery
I'm the Allegheny range. The hotel Is
equipped with all adjuncts conducive to
the entertainment, pleasure, and comfort
of its guests.
The surrounding grounds. as well as the
hotel, are lighted with electricity. Six
miles distant, on the same mountain sum
NIT. is Oakland, the twin resort Of Deer
Park, and equally as well equipped for
the entertainment and accommodation of
its patrons. Both hotels are upon the
main line OF the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road: have the advantages Of its splendid
Vestibuled Limited Express trains be-
tween the East and West. Season
excursion tickets, good for return pas
sage until October 3lst. VIII be placed on
sale at greatly reduced rates at all prin-
cipai ticket-ofiices throughout the coun-
Try. One-way tickets. reading from 81.
Louis. I.ouisvil e. Cincinnati. Columbus,
Chicago. and any point on the b. @.
system. TO Washington, Baltimore, Phila-
dclphia. or New York. or vice versa. are
good to stop of at either Deer Park,
Mountain-Lake Park. or Oakland, and
the time limit will be extended 10y agents
at either resort upon application, 10
cover the period of the holders visit.
The season at these popular resorts
commences June 22d
For full information. as TO hotel rates,
rooms. etc. address George ID. DeShields.
Manager. Deer Park. or Oakland, Garrett
County, Nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
BY IL. l.. Cabcll,
Real Estate Auctioneer,
. north Tenth street.

III RUSTEE'S SALE OF THE MODERN
Il AND VERY ATTRACTIVE FRAME
DWELLING. No. 10 SOUTH HARNlE
STREET.-ln execution Of a deed of trust
from Albert quincy Billings and vic,
dated May -. lS.G. and recorded Rich
mOnd City Chanccry Court in Deed BOOK
$40 b. page go. to Siias ". Burt, trus-
tee now resigned. the undersigned, sub
stituted as trustee under the above decd
by an order OF the Chancery Court OF
the city of Richmond Va, entered on
the 9Th day of March 1888. being re
qured so TO do 10y the beneficiary, de-
fault having been made in the payment
Of the bond secured by said deed. VIII
sell upon the premises on
TT ESDAN. May IL. 1879.
at cas- T. NJ. the following property.
to-wit: All that certain LOT OF LAND,
with The buildings thereon. situated IN
the city of Richmond, Va. and bounded
west side Of Harvie street. between
Cary and Main streets, distant III feet
and inches north OF the northwest
corner of Cary and Harvie streets, thence
northwardy along the west side OF
Harvie street and fronting thereon IS
feet. and running back wostwardlN at
right angles between parallel lines 10
feet.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses Of this
sale. any taxes which may be due on
the property. and 81 4I9.39. with interest
thereon from April go. 1879 and balance
upOn terms 10 be announced at sale
JOHN G. TEN ENCk,
Substituted Trustee.
y. B.-More favorable terms may be
announced AT sale. maf-tu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
AUCTION sALEs-fhis Day.
BY A. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester. Va.

II TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE, OF 4
L VERY ATTRACTIVE LOT PROM,
ING ON THE WEST SIDE OF TENTH
STREET. BETWEEN PERRY AND
McDONOUGH STREETS. MANCHES-
TER. VA.
BY virtue Of a deed OF trust from Mary
+. Roots and husband, dated AuEusI
~ 1871. and recorded IN the clerk o.
nee Of the Hastings Court OF the cry
Of Manchester. ia Deed Book IL, page
30. default having been made In the
payment Of the note secured thereby.
and being required so 10 do by the noipcr
thereof tho undersigned trustee VIII sell
at public auction. on the premises. on
WEDNESDAY. the sth Day Of May 1879.
at : o'clock r. NJ that VALUABLE
LOT fronting 80 feet on the west slhe
OF Tenth street, az above. beginning AT
a point lO3 feet south from McDonousn
street and having a depth or % rect
This is really an excellent lot, situated
i'm the centre Of the town. and has a
dwelling on IL which, though II IS out
OF repair can easily be put In good order
and will rent readily.
TERMS: Cash sufficient TO pay the
costs of executing this trust and 20 pay
mo said note OF $500. with interest from
Nav IL. 1894, the balance upon such
terms as will be given at the sale.
JAMES II. HAYES. Trustee.
A. l. ADAMSON. Auctioneer.
ma3-Jt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-05-08
DEATH OF MRS. OMAR.
SIZE PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY
AFTER A LONG ILLNESS.
Old Dominion Hospital Auxiliary-Reipra
OF Mr. and Mrs. David Morris-Other
Brief Matters of IuteTesi--Personsls.
MAScHrsTER BrEEAu RICHMOND TINES,
NO. ll2l Hull SIHEIT. BEATTIE BLooK. ;


No. ll2l HULL 0IhElI, bEATrIE bLooA'
After lingering ana painful Illness
Ars. Omar wife Of Mr. 4. W. Ozmar'
died at the residence Of her husband. No.
l4.9 Rainhrldge street, yesterday morning
at O'Clock. She was a lady Of earnest
Christian character. and her death-Ded
was calm and peaceful.
She leaves a husband and TWO children.
Her funeral Will take place from West
End Methodist church this afternoon.
A &C 1 r. any Of the congregation OF
stockion-streot Baptist church went over
10 Richmond last evening 10 witness the
marriage Of their pastor. Rev. W. T.. huiL
TO Miss Lacy Han. Of that city. The
ceremony took place at the Second BaP-
tisi church. ,,.,,,
son Of Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield. who diee
Sunday took place yesterday evening ~
Itfth-Sireel Methodist church, ana was
conducted by Rev. Mcdaniel kuckti; -,
Tho Ladies Auxiliary of the Ola 10
uinion Hospital held "A meeting az
O'Clock yesterday evening at Balhpi'"s'-
Street Baptist church.
Mr. and Mrs. David motifs nave ri
turned from their bridal trip, anu VIII
make their home I'm Manchester
The continued case OF ioH'g lyNih,
colorcd. charged with Striking NdhCy
Farmer. mis- niece cam az ~ t'tf
court Yesterday morning. Aiter heallhs
The evidence he Mayor required Nancy
10 nav the costs, she having eauseu ihe
disturbance by cursing ana abusing hei-
uncle. 10 p.,,.,.nio
Powhatan county, arrived IN the Guy
Monday evening. and are the guests OF
Mr. G. l. Petit. t,o 90
Rcv. Charles n. Van Houten IS aple 10
be on the street after severe indlsposi-
lion. lie was gladly received by ms NUM-
berlcss friends. ,..,o az,
rev. Or Smith had another large au-
Sxence 10 hear him Monday night -
SNrs a G. Harding IL getting up inc
npera Penelope" which VIII be rem
aered the latter part Of this monin i"l
he benoat OF Meade-Momorial churcn.
Mrs. Bette Btaslcy and SON. OIL AN
lneton who have been visiting Mfs w
Z: owens have returned home, accOmpa-
MED by Mrs. owens. 49,. ,a
II ~ rumorcd that Mrs. Mabry ana
Mis-. II. r. Sledge. said 10 be residents OIL
this city are 20 get a fortune.
The revival meetings which nave be,.
in progress al ClOpton-Street Baplls
church for the past few weeks, CONDUCT
ed bv the pastor OF the church, VIII con
tinus during this week. The intcI,s'
stuI continues to increase. heN. NJ.
Haight is assisted by the laymen oil his
church