davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-19
SATURDAY, January 10, 1895.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

week.
J. w. Mcknight was in Great
Falls this week attending to some
business matters.
There are q good many cows and
s'dogy" calves in this vicinity,
that, with an ordinarily hard win
ter, will never live to hear the
birds sing in the spring.
Invitations will shortly be issued
to attend q dance at G. D. La
Breche's, in honor of the marriage
Of his daughter, Mary D., and Pat
rick Higgins.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. J. W. Mcknight has been
seriously ill during the past week,
but at this writing, Saturday noon,
is somewhat better.
The Great Falls Tribune has
again changed hands, passing into
the control of VIM. Bole, who is
said to represent the First Ma
tionl bank of that city.
Jake Hyde, who is prospecting
with Dick Dean in the vicinity of
Pike Lake, returned to Dupuyer
to-day to lay in a grub stake. He
says they have been meeting with
fair success.
A large number of Dupuyeritss
attended the dance that was given
at David Lutz's last evening.
They returned to town this morn
ing and reported having q very
pleasant time.
The public school at Robare be-
gan operations On the 9th, with
seven scholars. John Stephenson,
q man Of good mental and physical
proportions, is licking" the young
idea into shape.
All persons indebted to me prior
to March l, 1894, are hereby mott.
fed to pay the same to 7, W. Let,
at Choteau, as all such accounts
have been placed in his hands fo1
collection. J. E. WAMsLEY.
At a meeting of the County Com.
missioners held in Choteau.,las
Wednesday, for the purpose of or.
ganizing the board, W. D. Jones
was elected chairman for the en-
suing year. But very little Other
blu 'iness was transacted.
There is a petition circulating
around the neighborhood, asking
the commissioners to appoin'
George Edwards additional iustic'
of the peace for Dupuyer township
George will undoubtedly make a,
upright judge-if he SCI ures tn
position.
Teton county's representative
have been placed on very impor
tant committees. Senator Flower
e is chairman of the senate con
mittee on engrossment and is
member of the committee on roads
highways and bridges and th
ssockgrowing and grazing con
mittee. Representative Kennel
is chairman of the house committc
on agriculture and stockgrowin
and a member of the ways-an
means committee.
1t is to be hoped that 'our ne
commissioners will, as soon
practicable, give US a bridge aero:
Sheep creek, near Dupuyer. 1t
on the main travelled stage TO;
going north and south through Il
centre of the county. We do n
ask for a silver-plated suspense
bridge, with gold-headed bolts a,
screws, but something substanti
that will take away the terrors
crossing that stream. A bridge
also needed across the Muddy
Bynum.
Teton county is, we believe, t
only county in the state of Nc
tana without a church buildi
where those who feel SO inclin
can gather together at least or
a week to worship the Supre
Being. At Choteau they have
preacher, the preacher has a p
sonage, but religious services
held in the public school buildlr
That is the nearest approach to
church building of which Tet
county can boast. Surely that
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-19

living as far west as Missouri, and
from whom our own Fort Benton is
named. ~contended that the Rocky
Mountains should be the western
boundary of Uncle Sans domins
ions.
1t is vastly amusing, in the light
of the achievements of the past
thirty years, to read those golden
opinions of some of our wise men.
Even now, there r many people
in the East who have little idea of
the condition Of the busy West.
The Tenderfoot still comes with
the idea of meeting a collection of
heather ignoramuses, and fairly
bursting with the superior fund of
knowledge which he proposes to-
impart to them.
There is a vim and vigor invest
ern enterprise which is superior to
that of the east. 1t takes less time
to accomplish the same results.
There appears to be certain things
in the social conventionalities of
our eastern neighbors which ham,
per, more or less, their movements.
The subduing of a wilderness and
making it,contribute to the well
fare of man, requires that wild,
reckless dash at things which has
been so characteristic of the west.
The rasults of the free, buoyant,
courageous spirit Of the typical
~westerner are seen in the rapid
progress of our country in the arts
CT civilization. The rough necessa-
rily proceeds the. elegant and re-
fined. The blazed trail goes before
the ruacadamized road. The "wild
and woolly west" is the prelude of
a magnificent empire, teeming
with the industries, arts, elegan-
cies and luxuries of the highest
civilization.
Our own state being. almost 'one
Of the last of the western soyer
eighties to be settled, has not gone
as far as some of the others in the
race. Our progress, however, has
been as great in point Of time.
Montana has all the elements OF
stability and worth which are re
CURED to make her one of the fore.
most states Of the union. She only
requires, as some one has said, tC
be touched by the wand of indus.
try. We have mines of gold, silver
copper, lead, iron and coal. GU,
agricultural possibilities are, al
yet, almost undreamed of.
t We have very little patience
with those croakers who are con
tinually asserting that the countr!
is good for nothing and should hav'
been left to the Indians and coyo
ties. Such people are surely no
conversant with the wonderful re
, sources and vast capabilities of tn
state. 1t has been said that al
-. wealth springs originally from tn
ground. The soil of Montana i
extremely productive and immens
wealth has been taken from he
mines.
4
-
But Il more especial interes
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-19
Water Power and Fuel Supply.

Dupuyer has splendid water-pover which caa be utilized sNh
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills,
and other machinery. Dupuyer has a rohroad connection with
Great Fails N the south by the Great Fans & Canada r. r.
from which it is distant twentyeight miles. Itis situated thr-
ty miles from Blackfoot on the Great Northern Railroad aud k.s
daily mail service to the east and west.
Next to the great natural resources OF Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupu-
yer and within tweve,miles, cover an immense area, and are Of
the finest quality; exceling that of Lethbridge and Sand Cou-
lee. They are very accessible for transportation and easily
mined. Wood in abundance 5 to be found in the foothills of the
Rocky Mountains ten miles distant and is important for building
purposes.
Wool.
We point with pride to the fact, that there is no vicinity in Mon
tana, of the are of the Dupuyer valley, that ships the same
quantity of wool. There being in the neighborhood Of one mil.
lion pounds shipped out of this immediate vicinity in 1892, bs-'
sides thousands of fat mutton for the eastern markets.
The ranges in the vicinity of Dupuyer ar especially adapted to
sheep raising or stock raising, lying close enough to the foot
hills to insure splendid feed the entire season.
Inducements.
j. W. MCKNIGHT, President of the Dupuyer TOWNSHIP, offers
to lease for a term of ninety nine years, two blocks in the town
site of Dupuyer to any that will build and operate aseventyfive
barrel Touring mill. The site above mentioned has a n available
water power sufficient to run a mill of that capacity and could be
utilized with very little expense.
For further information, maps, circulars and prices o n Dupuysr
property address.
J. W. MCKNIGHT,
Dupuysr Montana,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-01-19

~Gg "a ----~-
nv 81 q &HA IN II &HNA A&H
~ a Il ET & b &S E%p~

Is located 10 te rorih Of the cshtsr CT the atats, os pupuysr
Cree*, in plain view % the Rocky Mouotaina, and only tw2 hours
ride from the beautiful Firth Lake, which abounds With fish,
mostly Of the trout species. This lake is situated in Tia toet
bills OF the Rocky Mountains, and in It's vicinity is to be :cuad
game Of every description, including grouse, duess, prairie sask-
en-, wild geese, deer, bear and eM.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center CT tka county
OF Teton. I'll is situated in the ceritr Ct the Dupuyer creek val
ley, which slopes e-ntiy from the Rocky Mountains for a dis
lance Of twenty five miles with an average width Of ten n!ies
It is thickly settled, and some Of the finest ran.aes ara - 30
found; and are highly improved and cultivated, With 4 con plata
system of irrigation, covering the entire length and breadth Of
the valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17

fund was down to S77,0 100000 and
was still rapidly falling. "What
the country is suffering from par
ticularly," he continued, sis a lack
of revenue, not lack of gold in
the treasury. If the revenue was
ample there would be no difficulty
IN acquiring gold, and no question
of maintaining the parity between
different kinds of money" He
paid his respects to the administra-
ton thusly: "Whenever member
of the executive department appeals
to the legislative department to do
something, and has not a plan to
present, 1t is good evidence that the
executive branch of the government
is in the wrong hands,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
Deer Park.

Mr.. Victor McCauley the prin-
cipal of our school, has closed his
subscription school and has gone to
Oakland to accept position.
Miss Bessie Hoye is teaching a
subscription school with a fair
number of pupils.
There was quite an excitement IN
our town last Saturday. Our bal
lift and one of our leading business
men got into difficulty over one
of the town ordinances, which re-
suited in a fine and costs. The
case was appealed to court.
Miller Bros. have Speicher &
Nethken's new delivery wagon
nearly completed.
Mr.. Jos. Lashorn and Mr.. Rensy
Thrasher, who have been at Bayard
plastering, have returned home.
l wonder if our cemetery will
always be in this condition. 1t is
shame to our community. Let
the people look into this and repair
1t. think almost everyone in the
place will give a helping hand.
Where has our band got to?
Echo answer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
Short Run.

A very heavy sleet is on the tim
Der.
A regular blizzard struck here on
Saturday evening. The thermom
eter registered 80 degrees above
zero at $50 p. M, and at 6 a. m. it
registered II degrees below.
Mr.. Andrew SolIars is visiting
Mr. Daniel Wilson and wife.
The Youngest child of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Wilson is very sick.
The doctor says the disease is an
abscess on the lung, and thinks his
recovery is doubtful.
Mrs. Hannah Harvey was stricken
with paralysis Friday evening last
at seven O'Clock. Her right side is
entirely helpless, and she is in a
critical condition.
Miss Carrie Wilson is teaching
private school at this place.
Thomas McRobie and Sidney
Wilson are hauling lumber from
Blaine for Jas. Fl. Wilson, who has
concluded to build an addition to
his dwelling.
Mr.. A. E. Harvey is hauling
saw logs for Mr.. Jacob Stullenbar-
ger, of West Virginia.
Mr.. Solomon Tasker fell off a
wagon recently and broke one OF
istribs.
The newly married couple, Mr..
Walter Wood and wife, are settled
down and living very happily to-
gether, BEE BIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
complete his education.

complete his education;
Frank Savage is spending a few
days near Thayerville.
Mrs. Pearl Stuck fell on the ice
last week and was unable to be out
for few days on account of iniu-
ries received.
John W. Savage, of Fearer, Nd,
has bought new saw mill complete
from Hench & Drumgold, of York,
Pa.
1t has been said that when the
combined forces of a mother law
and the devil enter a mans house
he is compelled to either surrender
or retreat. We believe it.
What has become of the railroad
extension scheme? The next evil
dence we trust will be the sound of
the pick, shovel and hammer, tenn
pered with roar of powder and dy-
Mantle.
We have been somewhat interest
ed in the discussion of the school
qrestio--, but fail to agree altogeth-
er with any of the writers. In my
humble opinion our schools will
never be any better than they have
been until we elect Hon. Lloyd
Lowndes governor. Then will fol-
low the election of our school off
GERS by the people, a re-assessment
bill passed, special tax levied for
the schools and poll tax to be paid
by every voter who does not pay
State, county nor school tax, to go
to the school fund.
Let us hear from Pea Ridge
oftener. Wake up, Walter.
NEWCOMER.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
SelbySport.

Since your correspondent has not
showed up for quite a while, we are
all getting somewh at anxious about
him and feel 1t our duty to inquire
after him. We haye been disap-
pointed week after week and can
endure his silence no longer. Now,
Mr.. Editor, if you will give us a
mint of his whereabouts, we will go
after him with a sand bag and try
to remind him of his duty. See if
we don't.
We are having plenty of snow
just now and little cold weather
to season it with.
There is more lumber, ties, etc.,
in the yard and county road here
than has ever been at any one time
since the railroad was completed.
The farmers are busy hauling
lime from the different quarries in
this district. This is a new venture
and we know it will prove a profit
able one for them.
The Southern Methodists are
holding a protracted meeting in
our new school house.
Mrs. Domer, of MeYersdale, Pa,
was visiting her son-in-law, Chas.
H. Stuck, last week.
Jonas FraZee, jr., dealer in bicy-
cles, donkeys and yaller dogs, is
thinking of going to Pittsburg to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
80 ID SIS SEIaSE
FOR THE
Vince Ling INTEl.LIGEnCER
West Virgidia's Brightest and Best
Newspaper.

The splendid popular triumph fol the.cause
OF protection opens up new chapter and one
OF the most interesting in the history of the
country. 1t has carried West Virginia into
the column of protection and produced a rev.
olution in the politics of the State There
will be new and important developments by
reason of the great victory OF lS9l-develop-
ments that will have a decided influence on
the presidential campaign of lS96-and the
WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER will follow them
the Wheeling Intelligencer is the recognized
leader of the cause of protection and State de-
velopment.
All the foreign and home news of the year
will be faithfully chronicled in the Intelli-
gencer's Geographic columns
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
FARMS FOR SALE,

offer for sale the following described
TURNS, situated about three and one-half
miles north-e east of Oakland:
l. The farm of Mrs. Goodwin, containing
100 acres. all under fence-good barn. small
frame house young orchatd, about 90 acres
cleared. Price 1000. Cash payment of $780,
balance at 20 years with interest
. Farm of Mrs. Antionette Coles contain
ing about l25 acres, nearly all under fence
about one-third cleared; good barn, frame
mouse. Price, 81, 600. Cash payment of $780,
balance at 20 years with interest.
.. Farm of Mrs. Ida C. Cruntzberg, contain
ing 81 acres, under fence; orchard of $50 trees;
ment of 5000, balance at 20 years with interest
These farms adioin each other, and rare
opportunity is offered to secure q home on
most favorable terms
4. Also the "Swan Meadows" tract contain
ing about 500 acres, lying about four miles
South of Oakland. VIII be sold as an entire
ty or subdivided to suit purchasers. Terms
easy. T.. II. SINCELL, Atty,
Oakland, Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ERED A. THAY Err,
Il ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OAKLAND, MD.

1 have resumed the practice of law; Office in
the Felty Building opposite the postofice,
where will be pleased to see all my former
clients and others who choose to entrust their
legal business to my care.
Will be assisted in all important eases by
benjamin A. Richmond Of the Cumberland
bar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-01-17

A very heavy sleet is on the tim
Der.
The weekly messenger., 1895-09-21

Work was commenced MOn-
day on the school house building,
OH the lot of ground donated by
our enterprising citizen, Mr.. F.
Rousseau, from his plantation Oh
the bayou, between Breaux Bridge
and St. Mar.iDville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
An Authors Transports.

Morton McMichael III once wrote a
book. 1t was called "a Landlubber's
Log,'' and related the authors experience
on a trip around the world in q sailing
vessel. 1t was published in very nice form,
but the public did not olaInor for it. That
must have been ten years ago, and be
might have forgotten all about his youth
full effort had it not been for a friend who
bought copy. This chap heard in cas-
ual way that McMichael was the author Of
a book, and Immediately repaired to the
publishers and procured his copy. Then
he called on the author, and, showing the
book under his nose, exclaimed:
''See here, Macl I've got copy of your
book, and want you to write your auto
graph on the title page"
MoMiohael seemed dazed. where did
you get this?" he gasped.
"Why. bought it, of course" was the
reply.
bought it! Do you mean you paid fol
it-real money!"
Certainly.
The author of ga Landlubber's Log
seized pen as though the whole thing
was dream and might vanish, and has
lilly wrote: ''To my first and only spot cash
purchaser. God bless you! Morton Mo
Michael III Philadelphia Record,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
A FIJI ROMANCE.

There was young maid in Fiji,
And in number her lovers were three,
But which she loved best
She needed test
To tell her, so doubtful was she.
So she stirred up a cannibal war,
Till the whole land was Redeemed with gore.
And young man No.
Got slain with gun
But her heart was as light as before.
So she knew that she didn't love him,
That her fancy was only within;
But still there were two,
Both eager to woo,
And still her loves eyesight was dim.
But youth No. 2 IN fight
Was captured one terrible night,
And they made him the meat
At cannibal treat
And she found that her heart was still light
So she didn't love that one, she knew,
But she still was in doubt what to do,
For young man No. 8,
For all she could see,
Was no dearer than youth No. 2.
But her fears in due time were allayed,
For the enemy made a fierce raid,
And, with arrow points filed,
Her last lover was killed
And she lived and she died an old maid.
-Somervills Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
THE CARS CORONATION
Next Springs Ceremonies viii Cost Over
$5,OOO,OOO.
Boston Transcript. }

The imperial coronation shortly to take
place in Moscow will doubtless be one of
the grandest state displays ever witness
ed in Europe. Russian coronations are
not numerous; an occasion of this kind
comes but once in a lifetime, and the
policy of the Russian imperial family has
always been to dazzle the eyes of their
subjects by magnificent court dramas, in
which the Gear Is really a czar. To this
end Russian coronations have been made
as splendid as the resources of the empire
would permit. The coronation of the En-
peror who has just passed away cost over
81, coo, 900; that of his predecessor consid-
erably over $4,000 600; but in each case a
show was provided for the people of Rus
STA that was wildly remembered until
supplanted in the popular mind by the
splendors of the next. The coronation is
regarded as much more than the simple
act of placing a bauble on the head of the
first man in the state: it is series Of
gorgeous ceremonials, and the people Of
every nation that forms a part of The
greatest empire on earth are required.
through their representatives, to assist,
while the specacle is made still more bril-
liant by the presence of the Ambassadors
Of every power on the globe, and of large
numbers of princes of the reigning
houses, for royalty always assemblies on
these occasions to congratulate the new
ly crowned monarch.
ton are very elaborate, and comprise,
among other things, the laying up OF
great stores of provisions in Moscow, fol-
the houses of that venerable city are COM
PEELED, on coronation occasions. to enter.
tain from 500, 900 to 600, 900 strangers who
journey to witness the ceremonies. Every
province in the empire sends a deputa-
ton; every tribe in the far-away districts
of Central Asia, from the shores of
Behring Strait, sends one or more repre-
sentatives to present the homage of the
tribe to the great White Gear, Poles,
Finlanders, Laplanders. Cossaoks, Rus
SLAMS of dozen names, Circassians,
Georgians, Bashkirs, Turks-for the Rus
sian Empire contains millions of Moham
-Toherkesses, Abassians, Cal
muoks, Tartars, Karapapaks, Daghista-
mis-, Armenians. Kurds, Chinese from
the districts conquered by Russia from
China. Mongols, deputies from dozens
Of wandering nation sin the heart of Asia
for over fifty languages and double thai
number of dialects are spoken in the Rus
sian dominions and the people of every
language must present their homage tt
the Gar in their own tongue. The i'm
perial coronations always takes place il
the Cathedral of the Assumption, one O
the many in the Kremlln.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
ATLANTA.
Impressions Of the City And the
Trip Thither.
ONLY 23 HOURS FROM NEW YORK
TO ATLANTA, S76 MILES.

Ice and Frost in North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Indications of the New South"-AtIan-
ts's Supremacy and Her One BIemish-
Peculiar Situation as Regards the Union
StatiOn.-Some Personal Experiences,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23

that the black servant brought in hot
every other minute, the other niceties of
Southern cooking and the oompanionship
of our Southern friends.
1t was pleasant to talk with them
about the North and the South and our
widely differing customs and pleasures
1t was pleasant when the piano greeted
us with the same dear music that seemed
message from the home in Maine over
Thousand miles away.
AS for the Exposition, something will
be said about that in subsequent arti-
Gle. ETH. E.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23

The Baroness Gina Sobrero, a brilliant
writer under the nom de plume of Man
tea,' has obtained civil divorce in Rome
from r. W. Wilcox, the Hawaiian reyo-
lutionary leader, sentenced last January
to death for rebellion against the Repub-
lie OF Hawaii, hut whose sentence was
committed to thirty-fve years imprison-
ment and $40 900 fine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23
HEROIC WOMEN.
Their Struggle Against Common and
Merciless Enemy.
ESPECIAL TO OUR LADY KEADEBs.1

to make those around her cheerful, while
she is racked with the excruciating tor
lures of womb trouble.
Think of one who, day by day, begs ner
physician to help her, while the torture
of tortures could not add to her misery.
Does she yield ? Mol She endures her
agonies, and meets her friends with
cheerfulness. :,
This is woman's heroism, and few men
realize how prevalent they are. Physi-
clans rarely render relief in such cases.
Aftertwenty years of success, withever-
increasing popularity, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is, to-day,
woman's only sure and safe refuge from
inflammation, liberation, falling and dis
placement of the womb, ovarian trouble,
leucorrh@a, painful and suppressed men
situations, kidney trouble, nervous pros
tration, and all manner of distressing
and life-sapping female diseases.
20 my sisters, believe what is told you
of this wonderful medicine Before
took it 1 had falling of the womb and
leucorrhea. My womb came down SO
badly 1 could not walk across the floor;
the pain was excruciating; now all is SO
changed, and I am so happy. Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
saved me from life of misery. Don't,
don't suffer, say, when cure is so easily
obtained. y MRS. WILLIAM HOWE, 1853
Anton Street, Detroit, Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-23

The DAILY PRESS is sent to any
address by mail for 80 CENTS A
MONTH. 1t is delivered by carriers
In Portland and vicinity atthe same
rate.