davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
/. W. LYMAN has retired as {

A. W. Lyman has retired as the
manager of the Helena Independ-
ent. George W. Graham succeeds
him. The editorial department of
the paper is now in charge of DR..
W. G. Eggleston, for numter of
years connected with the Chicago
Herald. Celeveland democracy
was too much for even the Inde-
pendent, and hereafter it will
float the free silver banner.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

Nice line of dress goods, in.
Guiding:
Holly plaids,
German indigo's,
Rayonnant Crepon,
Corea Madras,
Lila Villa Duck Suitings,
Henrietta cloth,
RoBeige Suiting,
School House Plaids,
Shaker Out Door, Arlington and
English Flannels,
Bajazet cloth,
Percals, Windsor Faucies, etc.,
at Meningitis,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

The people of the country now
fully realize that protection and
prosperity are synonymous terms ;
that an application of the former
will produce the latter. The policy
of republicanism is another syn
ouvm,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

The following is the suggestion
OF Lieutenant Governor Botkin as
to the course likely to be pursued
BY the republicans Of Montana this
year.
"That is matter for cool and
deliberate reflection and some ad-
justments Of conflicting views and
preferences which cannot be ig-
nored. 1t il my hope that they
will so act in the end as to insure
to every republican in the state the
opportunity to register his loyalty
to the cardinal republican princi.
pies of protection and reciprocity,
his confidence in his ability and
willingness Of the party to con.
tribute beyond any existing politi-
cal agency to the restoration Of
prosperity and the elevation and
just reward of labor and his admi-
ration for its just achievements.
"The first thing necessary to do
this is to maintain the party or
ganization. Probably the repub-
Iicans will hold conventions in their
respective counties as usual. and
non mate tickets. They will also
supposedly send delegates to
state convention. That body may
be expected to nominate state
ticket ard adopt a platform. AS
to that, it may endorse the St.
Louis platform, except the finan~
cial plank, and substitute for that
distinct declaration for the free
and unlimited coinage of silver at
a ratio of Is to by the independ-
ent action of our own government.
Sup to this point no serious
differences need intrude them
selves into the action of the state
convention. Then there will arise
the question of presidential elec-
tors, and that is likely to be
troublesome one. There are doubt
less Montana republicans who will
vote for Mckinley because he is
their preference; others who will
vote for him because he is the cam
didate of the national republican
party; others who will vote for
him, unless the opportunity is
afforded them to vote for o silver
republican, and others who will
| not vote for him unuer any v;--
instances, no matter what alter-
native they may have to accept.
"It is not inconceivable that
there may be two republican elec-
toral tickets in the field in Mon>
tana. If that should prove to be
true, it need not prevent the union
of all republicans in support OF the
state and county tickets and in the
effort to elect representatives who
will participate in the election of
united States senator two years
hercc. What is more important
from the standpoint OF an old time
republican like myself, it need not
stand in the way of complete re-
union of the party Immediately
following the election, and its
hearty and jealous cooperation in
the campaigns of the future.
New line Of gents and boys
|
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

The democratic party will never
endorse Teller for the presidency.
Boies, a recent convert to the
cause of the white metal, will suit
them better. He is free trader,
you know.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

The non. ination made at the st.
Louis convention gives universal
satisfaction to the republicans of
our locality.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

to it. We will not support any
party that will demand that our
sheep men dispose OF their heeces
at less than the cost OF production.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

Root beer makes a nice drink for
these hot days, and will be a nice
treat for your visitors on the
Fourth. Mcknight has il for sale.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
Additional Local.

Jos. Armstrong, of Pondera, is
in the city.
No flies on you if you buy screen
wire at Meningitis.
Eb Rose was business visitor
at Choteau this week.
A large number Of Choteauites
will celebrate the Fourth at Dupu.
yer.
VIM. Overstreet, of Choteau,
wasa q Dupuyer visitor couple of
days this week.
A large number of Piegan
children passed through town asst
week on their way home from the
school at Ft. Shaw.
Our efficient sheriff, John zim-
mernan drove over from the
county seat today, with legal
papers to serve on some of our
citizens. He will return to Cho-
teau this evening.
Although our new Office has not
been fully completed our material
was moved into the new quarters
yes terday morning. We will be
glad to have you call-especially
if you have three dollars to do
nate.
The funding bonds of the city OF
Great Falls, amounting to $34, ,000
were sold on the 25th to E. O.
Hatcher, cashier of the North
western National bank at par.
They are tens and twenties and
bear six per cent.
J. E. DeHaas, Of Choteau, is in
the city today. J. G.. Bair, an
attorney Of Choteau who was re,
Gently elected one Of the alternates
to the st Louis republican con
vention, is in the city today and
registered at the Park.-Great
Falls Tribune.
The wearing OF lapel buttons is
becoming quite fad, and it is the
habit of many to read the inscrip-
tion on everyone they see. The
latest button has caused the young
ladies to be more careful about in.
vestigating the lapel buttons worn
by young men. 1t reads: If you
love me, grin. A smile never fails
tc cross her countenance.
The Acantha is sorry to learn
that N. E. Jenkins has decided te
move his family from Dupuyer te
the Agency. Mr.. Jenkins has Sc.
cured remunerative employment a
that place, and the change is nee
essary to have his family with
him. We wish them unbounde(
success in their new home, ant
hope for their speedy return to oul
town.
The pupils of the Birch creel
school will give an entertainment
tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock
They have been carefully instructed
by their teacher, Mrs. Titus, ant
the affair promises to be a yer,
pleasant one. Following is tn
program:
Drill of the Little Patriots, b,
ten pupils and one as Liberty.
The Story of the Rainbow, Fan
ME Morgan, Agnes Coe, Lizzi
Morgan, Louie Morgan, NeIli
Morgan, George Dale.
Recitation and Song, About tn
Gossip, Lizzie Morgan.
Barbary Fritchie, Alice Blevins
Flag March, Eight Pupils.
Song, America, The School.
James Whigham, who has re.
Gently rented Potter's stable, ha
also secured an s00-acre pastur
near town, and is now prepared tt
furnish pasturage for your horse
at reason able rates
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

The free coinage of silver is all
right, and we favor it; free trade
is all wrong, and we are opposed
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02

New line Of gents and boys
clothing just received at Nc
Knights, and it does not require
an ray to see that they are cheap.
Look. Mems suits for 1878; boys
suits for 81.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-07-02
ChOteau.

Miss sgd Silverman aud Sol Sill
verman are visiting friends in
Great Falls and Helena.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Mems Fine Dress Suits
$1,000. r.. 7. r. r., ....... ~.

Genuine black Clay Worsted, satis-
. factory garment that looks
as well as it wears, sale
price $1,000.
Boys Knee Pants Suits during our.
" dissolution sale at half
prlce.
Big Boys Suits at $500, $3.50 and up
~. '" to S.. 90.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
NEiGHBORtNG NOTES.

Merrill News: Over thirty of the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quinn
thought it would be a good plan to
surprise them before their departure
for Oregon next week and accordingly
called on them last night in a body at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
Weidauer where they are now staying
Everyone present had very nice time
and late in the evening did full
Justice to the refreshments which had
been provided by Mrs. Weidauer for
the occasion. AS token of friendship,
before leaving the self-invited guests
presented Mr.. Quinn with a pretty
watch charm and presented to bis wife
pretty diamond ring.-Chas. Quinn
has accepted the insurance agency for
the Federal Life Association Davenport,
Iowa, and already has secured a
number of policy holders for his
company.
Tomah Journal: Root beer is not
commonly regarded as an explosive,
but the bursting of root beer fountain
caused havoc at the McMullen restaur-
ant last Saturday afternoon. The force
of the explosion broke show cases, up
set furniture and shattered plastering,
scattering bakery goods and confection-
cry promiscuously about the room
Fortunately no one was in that part of
the restaurant at the moment of the
explosion.
Rhinelander New North: Tomahawk
has twenty-five saloons, twenty three
hotels and boarding houses and only
one clothing store. 1t would seem to
an outsider that the citizens of that
burg care little for outside appearances
so long as the stomach is satisfied.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Grand Rapids and Centralia.

Plainfield Sun: Our first trip to the
twin cities of Grand Rapids and Cen
tralia was made over the Central and
Green Bay roads, last Tuesday We
were happily surprised to find two such
thrifty and beautiful cities, situated as
they are, one on the east and the other
on the west side Of the famous old
Wisconse, with only the river to divide
them. 1t is a wonder to the stranger
why the two cities are not united and
rununder one government Through
the courtesy of A. l.. Fontaine, editor
Of the WooD COUNTY REPORTER, the
leading Republican paper in that
county, and Geo. N. Wood, prominent
Insurance and Real Estate Agent, of
Grand Rapids, we were shown about
the cities and were much pleased with
the fine shady streets, and the many
handsome and costly residences and
business blocks. We regret that we
did not have sufficient time to 90
through the different manufacturing
establishments, but as our time was
limited, we were obliged to content
ourself with a hasty view of the cities in
general. 1t is thought by many that,
ere long, a substantial stone dam will
be constructed across the rapids, which
will afford sufficient power to run a
vast amount of machinery, an3 through
this means Grand Rapids and Centralia
will become one of the greatest manu-
featuring Centers in the state.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
New Road Machine.

Town of Seneca has purchased from
&C. Aultman & Co., Canton, Ohio, a
Buckeye" road = machine for use on
the highways in that town. 1t is a
substantial looking machine, practically
all metal, including the wheels, and
has all the latest improvements. The
Buckeye" is warranted for one year
not to break with eight horses and is
guaranteed to hold a ten-horse power
traction engine. 1t has reversible
blade conveniently and easily managed.
Price 1925. 1t is made to hitch four
horses abreast, tongue between the two
teams. Seneca now has road worker
supposed to be one ofthe best made and
we will all drive out on Seneca roads
when the new machine has been pressed
into service. 1t was delivered the
past week and taken out Tuesday.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Memmorial Day Services.

The New York Sun is author of the
following appropriate sentiments which
we quote: .... ...-
Memorial day has double signifi-
canoe. 1t is day of mourning for the
dead soldier but it is more than that
1t is a day of patriotic rejoicing that
our country survived the shock of the
last great war which threatened it's
disruption. .... p.
Memorial day is a national holiday.
1t is in commemoration of the late war;
its triumph and it's losses, just as July
| is in commemoration of the war for
independence. 1t is as beftting that
we celebrate the brave deeds of those
who saved the nation as of those who
made it. .-....
May 30th is the day which patriotic
sentiments and expressions are called
forth from the heart Of every true
citizen of the republic. Then let our
| patriotic songs be bright and joyful with
a minor chord of mourning for those
who have fallen in the nations service
This is day of rejoicing as we'll as
mourning. Let the people run up the
flags to the top of the mast. Let the
bands play joyful airs and not requiems.
Let the flowers with which the graves
of the dead are decorated by symbols of
the beauty and symmetry of Union
strengthened and people harmonized
by their common devotion to it.
On which side did he fight? It
| matters not. We are all together, now.
The same flag waves. over all and woe
to its enemies.
The patriotic people of the Twin
Cities united under the leadership of
the G.. A. R. in properly celebrating
this day. They convened at
the G. A. R. hall in this city at $50
a: m. Saturday May 30th and formed
in line in front of the hall building at
10 O'Clock in the following order:
Sons of Veterans.
= Wood County Post No. % G. r.
III Ladies Relief Corp.
School Children
IltlZo0S.
The line Of march headed by a drum
corp proceeded to the cemetery where
| the ritual exercises were held over the
late commander G. J. Jackson. The
services were impressive and touching
and the firing squad consisting of
members of the Sons of Veterans
acquitted themselves creditablv.
In the afternoon the people
assembled at the opera house where the
published program was carried out.
The Twin City Band furnished several
choice selections during the afternoon,
the singing by the choir was fine, and
the literary part of program excellent.
Prof. G. S. Ford, principal of the
public schools in this city, delivered an
Grafton which was creditable to him
self and favorably received by the
large audience present.
About three hundred school children
were in the line march to the cemetery
carrying flags and banners and made a
pretty sight.
The sentiments IN the fore part of
this article cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed upon the rising generations.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Excursion Rates.

Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry.
will sell excursion tickets to following
conventions: National Prohibitionists
Convention, May 27-29, Pittsburg;
National Republican sConventiep June
l6thyg St Louis National yEddatidnai
Association Meetihg July IA 1,aButfal6s
National Democratic Convention, July
9TH, Chicago; National Convention
7. ?. 5. Z. E., July 7-l3, Washington; !;
Annual Meeting Baptist Young People
July l6-l9, Milwaukee; Convention
Young Peoples Christian Association,
Aug. 16-24, Omaha; National Conven-
ton Republican League Aug. 25-27,
Milwaukee; National Encampment
G: A. r., Sept. 1st to S4th st, PAUL For
full particulars enquire Of f. w.
Crapsey, agent, st, Paul depot.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Chicago Lady Quartette.

Our people have in store for them,
another rich treat, in the way of vocal
music and reading. On the 18th of June
THE Society Favorites, Chicago Lady
Quartette, assisted by Nettie NJ. Jackson,
impersonator, will appear at the Opera
House. These people are all artists,
well and favorably known. Secure
your seats early. Reserved seats at
nOSt-Off1ca 35c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Death of rlrs. Sarah Alice Martin.

Another family circle has been broken
and mother is not in her accustomed
place. Husband and five children
mourn her absence. An affectionate
wife, kind and considerate mother, a
good christian woman has gone to
eternal rest. Peace be unto her.
eve sometimes feel a storm that hovers near,
Yet fails to touch our dearest hope or thoughts:
A storm that is to others soTrow-fraught -
We feel the ripple that their SORROW brought
And turn 10 pray-"Thy vengence be not here''
In the death of Mrs. Martin her
family loses a kind christian mother
and her neighbors and friends devoted
companion. About week ago Mrs.
Martin was taken seriously sick and
confined to her bed with cancer. She
continued worse from the time she was
taken and finally died Tuesday morning
at 9:45. Everything known to medical
skill was done for her relief and to
allay the disease but all seemed unavail-
ing, she passed away in sleep.
4 Mrs. Sarah Alice Martin was born in
Kingston, Kent county, New Bruins
wick, June q, 1916, therefore being
fifty years, eleven months and one day
old when she died. She was married
in her native place to Mr.. John Martin
May 18th, 1864. Her husband and five
children SURVIVE her-two boys, William
Mark, Joseph James, and three daugh-
te1s-Annie Elizabeth, Edith Mary,
Sarah Louise. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
came to Grand Rapids in 1868, where
they have ever since resided.
The funeral service takes place to-day
at the family residence Rev. J. R.
Reynolds officiating.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
BRONZE MEDAL.

Mrs. Helen Cave, of this city, posses
ses bronze medal a present to her
father from Napoleon the first. Upon
one side is the bust of Napoleon the
first and upon the other in the French
language sentence expressive of his
we'll wishes to the possessor. 1t is
highly priced by Mrs. Cave in COM
memoration of her father. .-..
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04

Subscribe for the REPORTER.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
Highest Of all i'll Leavening Power-Latest Govt Report
!!>aI q! ksklI;s ! RE$,,ytiIsi!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SUMNER SCHOOL.

Two young men from Oshkosh
Normal School wish to conduct a
Summer school, this summer, in this
county. Will those who desire to
attend let me know at once, stating
place preferred and studies desired?
r. A. HAvENoR, Co. Supt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
CAUTION,

All instantaneous cough cures contain
opiates and are liable to dry up the
phlegm and mucus in the bronchial
tubes and lungs, thereby causing con-
gestlon. We guarantee Beggs' Cherry
Cough Syrup against this danger. John
E. DAILY has it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04
F.W. Kruger CO.

for we'll made Mems Suits,
light colors, quite tasteful
patterns, wear and color,
style and fit as good as can
be had elsewhere for $3.50,
90 in this sale at $4.4S. ,.-
Well made suits of fine.
black all wool Cheviots,
perfect fitting and worth
from 500 to $500 any
where only during this
sale $5.4S. " r
We offer one lot dark and
mixed shades in single
breasted all wool suits that
usually sell about town for
$500 and $1,000 this sale
only $6.38. ".s<
color all wool Cashmere
Suits, single or double
breasted, that was $1,000
90 in this sale for $6.48. ~.
Some that were $500 90
at $3.50 and $500.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1896-06-04

20. I. Hougen NJ. D., Office over
Daly's Drug store. Telephone at Office
"a residence L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Ballard ~ocfal News.

A surprise party in honor OF Mr.. lam
her- ThOmpso1's birthday. was given at
his residence on Wilbert street. near
Fourth avenue. last Saturday. The party
OF yoang people AIRS. ~athered al the resi-
dence Of Mr. Arthur Jack thence pro
ceeding 10 Mr. Thompsons home, where
a delightful evening was passed Light
refreshments were served. Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. r. ". Grover. Mr..
and Mrs. ". j. Davies. Mrs. o. II. Nor
ley. Mrs. Gala a Maxwell. Miss r. NJ.
Hy.an1. Miss Jean Sanborn. Mass Netae
Hays. Miss Josie Hays. Miss Hattie
Faulkner. Mss Belle Faulkner Miss An
ne Morris. Miss Fannie Maxwell. Miss
Naomi Dawes. Miss Tvs Finnerin. Miss
Rose Grover. Miss Kathleen Grover. Mr..
Wlaiarn +. Calderwood. Mr.. Ivan Hy-and,
Mr. Walter Gordon. Mr. WEI Jack Mr.
Arthur Jack. Mr.. I. Thompson. Masters
X. Davies Eden Morris. Lloyd E.nnerin.
Der, Maxwell.
party was gwen Wednesday evening
at the residence OF Mrs J. Saeher. State
street. in honor OF Miss Jessie ''oker.
who intends 10 remove a. an early day TO
Everett Miss Agnes Johnson and the
Misses Saeher had charge Of the arrange
meats and made the party a marked sue
cess. Miss Tucker was presented with a
handsome Friendship hoop as a token
OF the friendship with which she is re-
gariei BY her friends IN Ballard. Present;
were. Mrs. J Sasher. Miss Eva Ner-
ritz. Miss Carrie Merritt. Miss A6dis
Haw,sr Miss Agnes Johnson. Miss Jess. .
Tucker. Mss Mamie Willard. Mss Marie
Saher. Miss I.'Nle Saeher. Mr.. Austin
Fau.kuer Mr.. Herbert Hawley. Mr. Dom
a1d Smith. Mr.. Hugh welbon. Mr. Joseph
Saeher Mss Lille Sa@her. Mr.. Austin
Smith. Mr. Herbert Faulkner.
Mrs :. ". SuSant entertained q num-
Der OF her friends a. her residence on
Safe street. Wednes iay. With a tea party
IN honor OF Mr> Bates. of Los Angeles.
Cal. ~ rooms were decorated ". n
roses. sweet Pea. ard esters. Those
present were: Mrs. Bates Mira Susant.
Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Brewster. Miss Cor
son. OF Seattle; Mrs. Isaac. OF Portland:
Mss Scott. Mrs Henry Mamslv. Mss
Maud Curtis. Miss Scott
A ball was given BY rs band a. tho
Old Fellows hal Wednesday night. TIE
room was decorated. t1e music Ras good
ami = substantial supper wus served a.
midnight. Al present pronounced ths az
fair a Success
Ar l. =. Earl. &C Hersey. Mich. was
IN town Wednesday looking over he pros
poets With The object OF locating
Fx~CouTcil Imam john Mcpcnald returned
home or Wednesday sf,sv al absence of
f>ur months n Vancouver. =. = MIR
McDouala VIII return 20 vancouver in
coGt = month
Rev. and Mrs John Morris. after a
pleasant visit Of I'VE months Win -h.lr
soa. Mr. 4 \. Morris. lefr for thetr
horu@ at Grand Mound. Wash THURSDAY
Mr. ard Mrs Henry Morris az family
returned THURSDAY.
Mr. George NicasrSs. % Tacoma, was IN
i5a&a-l W Wednesday.
cap. r. J. Jordan. @ san Diego. Cal.
spent SssrrlAy IA Ba-ar5 as II. CUES. O:
Mr. AID Mrs. Z ". Grover.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
The Violin Not Improved .


L - . singular fact t1a: although al
most every nloaS.n ra1stcA- sns rl1-.l az1<
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a&-gs - ne . 1a~a.sEl ard Aua,i fam
.Aes 80 81 re famous >4-s..is.-ils more
- - 80 years AZ * ~ tEe gags "a o3su-
s1a among 7slslsscssz,@ thAt Sd maker str>e
-He tf-ns - S-rsa3 va-1es ass ssfaAles ne
instrument rsassss ~ h5-n Ctsarnl-p-'=
8as-rs1 pr2-s soy o t. .rs->s.r g.
r~f~e D Srr a. ty&Ts -, wa.ea Is s.st@d
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