davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

o not have to stop using tobac-
with BACo.ouRo. 1t will noti-
Y you when to stop and your
lesire for tobacco will cease.
Your,ystem will be rs free from
licotina as the dny before Won
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
The Only

Great and thoroughly re-
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06

Before the people today, and
which stands prominently
above all other medicines, is
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1895-03-06
Notice to the TaXpayers,

*When speaking of death she said, ats all
right"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
Raymond.

Rev. Logan organized a Sunday
school at this place LAST Thursday.
Revs. Logan and Van Orsdel
held services at the school house
this evening.
Miss Florence Bean, of Augusta,
was visiting relations here a few
days, returning home Monday
The Raymond school will have Il
three weeks vacation, closing the
first of May. when school will again
begin, and continue for three
months.
Henry E. Belcher has taken up a
ranch on the Blackleaf adjoining
Mr.. LIZARDS place on the east
where he intends to raise hogs,
Success to you Mr.. Belcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hoy, Mr.. and Mrs
Halliday, Messrs. S. J. Bean, F. B
Shannon and VIM. Lillard wer'
present at the school election a
Choteau last Saturday.
April 10.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
Choteau.

A. N. Dean was a Great Falls
visitor this week.
Mrs. Sol Cohen is visiting with
relatives at Helena.
J. G. Bair made a business trip
to the Falls this week.
Born, to Ray Cowell and wife,
on Sunday, April ID, a daughter,
R. M. Steel has been to Great
Falls this week transacting bust
ness.
Deputy Sheriff Atkins of Fergus
county has been in the city this
week.
DR.. Beaupre went to Dupuyer
yesterday, where he will remain for
a week.
Sheriff Zimmerman went to Great
Falls this week on business con
nected with his Office.
Choteau has a base ball club and
is ready to receive challenges from
her Dupuyer neighbors.
Born, on Tuesday, April 9Th, to
T. P. Crawford and wife, a daugh'
ter. Congratulations, Tom.
At a recent meeting of the A. O
U. W. DR., Beaupre was chosen re-
corder, vice T. w. Lett, resigned
Surveyor Goodspeed a d hi
force of assistants, have finished
surveying the Choteau-P onder'
road.
Mrs. Chas. Cooper has left Che
teau for Memphis, Mo-, where sh
will visit her parents during tn
coming summer.
Joseph W. Allen, a son of tn
genial Major, mine host of the Che
teau house, arrived last week fror
Helena, and has accepted a posi-
. ton at that popular h%ostelry.
DR.. Beaupre is the Grst perso
in town to follow your correspor
:, dents advice and has built a sui
stantiai side walk in front of h
hotel property. Good for the do
tor. We hope more will follow h
example.
District court convenes hel
next Saturday. This will be Juds
Pomeroy's first session of court
: this county, and u lawyers {
. seem very enxious to meet hir
We predict that he will deal o
Justice in liberal chunks.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
BlackfOot.

Mrs. Willis Nichols paid her
friends here a visit, and enjoyed a
dance gotten up for her enter sain-
ment.
David Bail has a force Of men at
work on his contract of erecting
the new school house on Willow
Creek.
Jos. Kipp returned to-day from
Fort Benton, where he had been on
business connected with the S. G..
Burd estate, of which he is admin.
istrator.
The Great Northern painters
struck the town yesterday, and at
once started to paint the city red
that is, the new addition to the
round house.
The n all packet, L. Nash, reaches
the wharf daily, Sundays excepted,
at 9 p. m, and weighs anchor the
following morning for Dupuyer
and intermediate points.
LaGrippe seems to have selected
the people of this burg with malice
aforethought, and there r but
few of the inhabitants who have
escaped a siege OF the malady.
R. M. Goodwin recently ad.
dressed the people living here or
the labor question, relating tc
| railroad employees, and a lodge o:
the A. R. U. was organized here
Sandin and Carlson have thu
contract of building the new bridg'
= over Two Medicine river, and hav'
. the work advanced SO far that i
will be completed before higl
e water.
Mr.. Joe Brown has just returned
from Choteau where he has beer
attending school for the past fv
months. Mr.. Brown will have
n game Of ranching after his arduou
course of study.
) The weather continues dry an
IS cold, and so far this month Their
: has been no precipitation to record
IS Unless rain and warm weathe
comes soon the grass crop will t
e a failure and other crops nj
re worthy of mention.
in The trade of the three stores {
this reservation is something to |
wondered at. The statesmen q
kept constantly busy, aud the ella
of goods sold will compare favo
ably with stores in larger tow.
where the trade is exclusive
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
Order to Show Cause, Etc.

In the District Court of the Tenth judicial
District of the State Of Montana, In and for
the County Of Choteau.
In the matter of the estate OF John Haley,
deceased. Order to show cause why rider
of sale Of real estate should not be made.
B. Percy Clark, the administrator of the
his petition herein praying for an order OF
sale of al the real estate of said decedent.
for the purposes therein set forth
1t Is therefore ordered by the Judge OF said
court, chat all persons interested in the estate
IF said deceased appear before the said Dis
trict Court; on Monday. the lath day Of May
1895, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
at the Court Room of said District Court, at
the Court House in Fit. Benton, County o,
not be granted to the said B.. Percy, Clark;
administrator, to sell so much of the real
estate of the said deceased John Haley, as
| shall be necessary.
AMI that a copy Of this order be published
at least four successive weeks in the Acan.
tina, a newspaper printed and published II
Teton County, Mortana.
Dudley DUBOsE, District Judge.
James Sulsrove, attorney for administrator
Dated March 20, 1896.
First publication, April 1871
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
A Newsy Letter From Shelby.

[Received too latc for last weeks Acantha.]
John Davies went to the Falls
on business.
Phil White has closed his saloon
at the Junction for the present.
Our road supervisor, Michael
McHale, is in Ireland on a visit.
Jas. N. Martin has gone to Cho-
teau to look for a job at his trade.
The. school election passed of
quietly. John J. Miller was elected
without any opposition.
The friends OF Miss Annie Zim.
norman will be pleased to learn
that she is improving, aud viii
soon be able to be around again,
Henry Raglin has secured the
contract from the DIS and f out.
fits for building corrals and haul
ing cordwood for branding.
A letter has been received from
F. Ian as,er, saying that his
brother died on March 80. His
death was expected for some time,
H. F. Stottenberg qualified fol
constable for Marias township
Now boys you want to wall
straight Or you are liable to get /;
taste of Dutch justice.
April 8. YAwcoB.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20

Otis Whaley has made arrange
ments with the Choteau meat mar
kets to flu ,uish our citizens with
beef during the coming sun mer.
The following prices will be
charged for beef laid down in Du.
puyer in lots of one pound and up.
wards Sirloin steak. Is cts. Round
steak, 10 cts ; Shoulder steak, 10c.
Boiling beef, 9 cts; Brisket 7 cts.
Flank, 5 cts.
Miss Grace Vance, who is now IN
Seattle taking a course in a bust.
ness college, writes to friends here
of her narrow escape from death in
an elevator. The business college
is located on the sixth floor and is
reached by an elevator or stairway
as may be desired. One morning
she entered the elevator, but as she
was early she changed her n inc
and took the stairs. She had bare
ly left the cage when the elevator
was running up and a moment
later it came down with a crash,
killing the elevator boy in the fall.
1t is safe to say the stairway is
more popular than it was.-Cho
teau Montanian.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
Receivers Sale.

100 head Of range horses, 60 head
of stock cattle and other property
too numerous to mention. 56U
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, 1895-04-20
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
business existing under the firm
name of O'Brien & Viau is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. ].
w. O'Brien will collect all bills and
pay all debts of the firm.
]. W. O'BR1EN.
V. VIAU.
Dupuyer, March 25th, 1895.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20

Never mind if your old winter
hat did blow off in a March gale.
Geo. A. Fry & Co., of Byuum,
Mont, have all their spring styles
In stock.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20
HE upuYE HcHNTHa.
SATURDAY, April 20, 1885.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

teau a few days this week.
]. W. England. who has been
suffering with the grip for a few
days past, is again able to be up
and around.
If you step into a fortune you
think yourself lucky; if you step
into Fry's shoes you know you are
comfortable.
The Robare school has been
closed. John Stephenson, who has
been the teacher, is careful and
painstakiug, and has given entire
satisfaction to all patrons.
H. B. Woods, special agent for
the Western Loan and Savings
company, of Salt Lake City, was
in town a few days this week, in
the interests of his company.
While playing last Sunday Helen
Phemister fell and badly sprained
her left ankle. She is getting
along as nicely as could be expect
ed and will soon be able to be out
again.
For SALE OR RENT:-The Dupu-
yer Exchange, with all fixtures.
The finest saloon in Teton county.
Also house and lot in Dupuyer
For further particulars enquire at
this Office.
Messrs. Ed HASTE. J.. W. Nc
knight, 2. T. Burton, John B. Will
son and John D. rhon pson were in
town on Monday the 9th on bust
ness pertaining to the Wilson ca.
nal.-Cascade correspondent Sur
River Sun.
George Ketchum, who has beer
working for E. E. Leeca & Co. fol
the last year, left Thursday fol
Great Falls in search of employ
ment. George is q faithful work
man, and the Acantha cannot recon
mend him too highly to the citizen:
Of that city.
James McDevitt the cattleman o
Conrad, now in town, leaves TO
day for Trinidad, Col, where hi
expects to make extensive pur
chases of young steers for tn
Northern Montana range. He viii
be back about May 2O.-Grea
Falls Tribune.
A Sunday School was organize
in Dupuyer last Sunday by Rev
VanOrsdel. The following ladit
and gentlemen we're chosen fo
officers: Superintendent, H. A
Gillette; assistant, Mrs. England
secretary, Mrs. McGill; assistan'
Mrs. Gillette; treasurer, F. T
Cowell; librarian, A. Jarvis.
Byron Corson, Of Choteau is tt
state agent for Mrs. Nat Collin
book, "The Cattle Queen Of Mo
tana." These books r retailed
so cents each. Parties desiring
copy to be sent by nail should o
der same from Mr.. Corson and e
close eight cents extra to pay pc
tage.
The commitment papers in u
case OF the State of Montana VS.
E. Paisley, charged with arse
have not as yet been filed with t
district court clerk, and this ca
does not appear il the court dock
as published else where. The pape
will be filed however before ne
Saturday and the case tried at tt
term of court.
Frank Aldrich, of Pondera,
making extensive improvements
his sheep shearing sheds and v
be better prepared than ever
give satisfaction to his patrons
that line. New wells will be d
and there will be an abundance
water. Parties who contempt
shearing at his sheds this sumr
should book dates with him
once.
A new time table went i
effect on the Great Falls and Can
railway and the Alberta road
noon last Sunday. Trains I
leave Great Falls for Shelby il
tion daily at 8.45 p. m, arriv
at the latter place at 4 o'clock
the morning. Trains leavingS h.
Junction at 3 p. m. arrive at Gl
Falls at 1880 in the event
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20


Don't forget the Sunday school
at the school house tomorrow af-
%ternoon.
The school trustees will have a
meeting in Dupuyer next friday
afternoon.
W. l.. Cowgirl is building an ad-
dition to his residence on his ranch
west of town.
Last Tuesday was Arbor Day,
but was not very generally OBJ
served in Teton county.
A ]. Vance and wife of Choteau
visited with relatives in Dupuyer a
couple of days this week.
The Montana Silverite, publised
at Missoula, promises to issue a
daily, commencing May. /.
Happy is the man that tindeth
wisdom and getteth his gloves OF
Geo. A. Fry & Co., Bynum.
George W. Magee goes to Cho>
teau on the coach next Monday to
enter upon his duties as deputy
assessor.
Henry Brown, who recently
moved here from Canada, has rent
ed the Neil MCDANIEL place just
east of town.
A cutting remark-Geo. A. Fry
has some warran ed cutlery
which they are selling at exceed
ingly low prices.
A false balance is an alb omina.
ton to the Lord. Groceries sold
by Fry & Co., Bynum, are always
weighed justly.
The Glasgow Record, Valley
county's new paper, is a bright,
clean. newsy sheet aud will un-
doubtedly prove a Gee
Please, Mr.. Signal Service man,
let the gentle spring rains pour
down. The grass crop in this Sec
ton of the country needs it badly
The Montana Fruit Grower, a
monthly magazine devoted to the
INTEREST of Horticulture and Agri.
I culture, published at Missoula, is q
: new publication.
G.. N. 'offey, of Bynum, was ii
town to-day, on business. During
:, his stay here he found time to cal
: on the Acantha and order the pa
per sent to his address.
Link Humble had the misfortune
. this week to have the small bone
in his right ankle broken. Und,
s The care of DR.. Gillett he is gettin:
along as we'll as could be expected
:, Custer county people are goini
) to try the experiment of raisini
= tobacco. The Yellowstone Journa
thinks the sill and climate there
%eminently suitable for raising tn
weed.
$ Victor Viau is building for
u W. Mcknight a water tank of 16
900 gallon capacity. When con
a pleted Mr.. Mcknight proposes pu
r ting in a complete system of wat'
u works al his residence.
Sun River Sur: VIM. Hodg
kiss, of Choteau, was in tow
Monday. Julian Burd, of Oh
a. teau. visited Sun River yesterda
~ ....J W. Mcknight, of Dupuye
was in town last Thursday.
Of DR. Beaupre, the tooth carpe
-. ter from Choteau, is in town, al
v, will pull out an acheing molar f
nc YOU with nea'ness and dispatc
He will also furnish '.store teet1
for those desiring the a e.
in Ourc respondents should plea
viii bear in mind that their itel
to ,t ,uld be in Dupuyer no later tn
:, Friday of each week. IF possit
to get them here on Thursda'
~ nail it would be more convene
for us.
ner Oils Whaley has made arrars
at ments with the Choteau meat nj
kets to flu ,uish our citizens W
nto beef during the coming sun m
ada The following prices will
at charged for beef laid down in
low puyer in lots of n pound and
inc wares. Sirloin steak. Is cts. Rot
ing steak, 10 cts Shoulder steak, II
in Rolling heef Y cts RriSket z r.,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1895-04-20

Trousers continue to be worn by
men. The spring styles are very
hobby this year, and $3.50 to
St, 90 buys a bargain at Fry's, Of
Bynum.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
ROBBED IN A HOTEL.
Experiences of w. A. Caldwell, q
Farmer From Bozeman,
Montana.

w. A. Caldwell, a farmer from Bozeman,
Mont, registered at the International Ho-
tel on Sunday night. He was on his way to
Los Angeles. He left his room for short
time, and when he returned he found that
wallet containing $50 in currency, draft
for $50 and round-trip ticket from Boston
to Los Angeles had Deen stolen from the
pocket of a coat that was hanging on the
wall.
Caldwell notified the night clerk and Po-
liceman Barry was called in. He went up
stairs with Caldwell, and the latter noticed
a light in a room in the hallway opposite
which was not there when he went down
stairs. The door of the room was slightly
ajar ana Barry walked in. The occupant,
John Johnston, feigned astonishment at
the intrusion, and when Barry explained
that man had been robbed and that he
would be under the painful necessity of
searching the room Johnston became in
dignant. He was partially dressed and
Barry made him take off his socks. In
one was found the $50 in currency and in
the other the $50 draft. The wallet was
discovered under the mattress. Johnston
was arrested on the charge of grand lar
ceny.
The case was called in Judge Lows court
yesterday morning. The defendant asked
for a continuance, but as Caldwell was
anxious to leave for Los Angeles his evi-
dence was taken and the case continued
till Friday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
RATES NOW UNCERTAIN,
Likelihood of an Advance on the
Steamship Line to Port
land.
An Increase Was Ordered, but Was
Quickly Countermanded by
Agent Hurlburt.

Considerable stir was created among the
local railroad men yesterday afternoon by
a report that the recent advance in rates
between Portland and San Francisco made
by the Southern Pacific Company had
been followed by similar move on the
part of the Oregon Railway and Naviea-
ton Company. The report assumed def
mite shape so far as to state that the new
rates would be 81 so for first-class passage
and So for second-class, an advance of
50 so on the former and so cents on the
latter.
Inquiry at the local office of the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Company devel-
oped the fact that instructions had been
received early in the day to put the ad-
vanced rates into effect on this end of the
line on the 30th inst. Later. however,
came a telegram instructing that existing
rates be mai ntained until further orders.
These kilograms came from General Pas
senger Agent w. H. Hurlburt at Portla nd,
and just what significance his contra
dictory mandates have is impossible to
tell. 1t may mean that the present war
with the Southern Pacific Is to be con-
tinue with unabated vigor, or it NAV sig
nifty an intention on the part of the Ore
gon Railway and Navigation Company to
advance rates to the figures that were first
quoted TO win business fran the Southern
Pacific Portland specials, viz: $40 for
frst-class and SIS for second-class passage.
Definite ne ws may come to-day.
So far, however, as the local representa-
tives of the Oregon Railway and Naviga-
tion Company have knowledge there is
every probability of the rate war being
settled. They claim that peace can only
be restored by the withdrawal of the
special steamer day traiu by the Southern
Pacific Company.
Heretofore the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Company has sold round-trip tick
cts, but orders have been received TO dis
continue their sale, and now passengers
can only buy tickets for single trip.
This is viewed as portending an increase
in rates, and it is probable that the
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
PEACE AND GOOD WILL
How Christmas Will Be
+ Celebrated in the
Churches.
THE POOR REMEMBERED.
Fine Musical Programmes Es-
!. = pecially Prepared for
+. the Festival.
LILIES AND HOLLY BERRIES.
Some of the Church Decorations This
S.; Year Are Particularly Beau.
LILIES AND HOLLY BERRIES

The Christmas message of "Peace on
. Earth, Good VIII 10 Men," will be
preached from most of the City pulpits to-
!: morrow,
=. Fine music, beautiful decorations, and es-
:Pecially eloquent sermons have been pre-
:pared to enhance the celebration of one of
;:*the eGhristian church's greatest festivals. In
: fhe midst of the religious rejoicing, how
!. eyer, the churches have not forgotten that
IN commemorating the nativity of hum
: :bte child, Graded in a manger, the wants
and sufferings of the poor are especially
brought home to them.
MANY of the churches have taken es-
=. necial pains to see that on Christmas Day,
at least, none of the poor of the parish
: shall go hungry, and number of church
societies have distributed warm clothing
. to the children and adults, as we'll as toys
and candy to- the little ones whose parents
:: are too poor to give them taste of the
Joys of Christmas.
- Most of the special Christmas services
will be held in the morning, but few
churches will also celebrate yespers or
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24

steamer which leaves here tomorrow fol
Portland will be the last to carry passen-
gers at prevailing rates.
When H. r. Judah, who has charge OF
the passenger traffic of the Shasta route,
heard OF the reported increase OF rates by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation Com
pany, he stated that such course on the
part of the steamship people would have
no effect on the railroads action. He
added:
Our new rates have not yet gone into effect,
and until they have been in force for some
time we cannot tell what our next move may
be- The proposed increase on our part IS only
experimental. Should we find that we can
hold our present percentage of business at the
advanced rates they will be retained. Should
our business fall off, however, it is likely that
the $40 and So rates viii be restored. We are
at perfect liberty to do whatever we think
proper under the circumstances as they pre-
sent themselves. We may find it necessary to
reduce the figures again, but we are more
likely to advance the rates.
According to the statements of railroad
men who have travelled over the Shasta
route during the rate war the greatest an
noyance to the railroad people are the
people who buy through tickets to Port
land and use them for intermediate points.
AS the local rates, that is those to points
on the line between here and Portland,
are not affected by the reduction, many
take advantage OF the through rate to
travel cheaply to intermediate points, the
drummers being the greatest sinners in
this respect. All attempts to stop this OBJ
jectionable practice have failed.
On very recent trip 7. X. Gordon, who
was in charge of the northbound train to
see that local business was properly pro-
tected, had a rather unpleasant eXperi-
ence in endeavoring to concientiously per-
form his duties. Two passengers who he
knew had purchased tickets to Portland
left the train at Ashland. Gordon at
tempted to prevent them from deserting
the train. but got slap in the face for his
trouble, so the story is told by railroad
man, who says he witnessed the incident.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
VALLEY ROAD MATERIAL ~ g:

Contracts for More Rails, Ties and Lum-
Der to Be Let.
Tenders of bids for $4,000 tons of steel
rails, 100000 ties and 500, 900 feet of lumber
will be called for by the San Francisco
and San Joaquin Valley Railroad the lat
ter part of this week, and the contracts for
the same will be awarded the latter part OF
January.
This material will be used for construct
ing the It's miles OF road between Fresno
and Bakersfield, the present terminus of
the road. All the material is expected to
be on hand by July and the road to be
ready for business in time for next years
wheat crOp.
The San Francisco call., 1895-12-24
Objected to Commissions.

The Judgment of the lower court in refusing
to allow the executor of the estate of Mary
Delaney to collect $1497 in commissions has
been affirmed by the Supreme Court The par
ticular commissions in controversy were for
the handling of two pieces of property belong
ing to the Lafayette-square Tract, which were
then in litigation, but which were afterward
declared to be the property of the City. For
this reason the heirs objected to paying COM
missions for the handling OF those lots and the
courts have sustained their position.