davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20

The London Chronicle asserts that it
learns that England and Russia are on
the point of an agreement to save both
Armenia and Crete from Turkish OPP
preston without disturbing the peace
of Europe. The agreement will In
volve the presence of a Russian army
in Armenia and of a British feet at
Crete to guarantee Turkish compliance
with the terms of the agreement.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20
Personal.

The sum OF the whole Is this Walk and be
happy; walk and be healthy dickens
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20

Every man has just as much vanity as IA
wants understanding.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1896-08-20
At MADISON SQUARE.
IrHOUsANps OF NEW WORKERS
GREET BRYAN.

Governor stone and Chairman white
Formally Announce His Nomination
for the Presidency by the Democratic
Psrty-Hs Reply.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
cATBoAT RACE TOMORROW.


An Interesting Contest-New Haven
Yacht Club House-Dinner to Fol-
low.
Tomorrow afternoon will occur the
race between the cabin catboats Mon
soon and Grace off the New Haven
Yacht club house, and it bids fair to
be highly spirited contest. Their last
race, which was sailed without time al
lowance, was won by the Grace by nine
teen seconds.
The race will be sailed under the III es
of the Yacht Racing union of Long Is
land sound, the course to be sailed over
three times. The distance is ten miles.
The start will be made promptly at 2:30
p. m.
The regatta committee in charge of
the race is c. w. Rawson F. N. Kinney
and c. w. Webb
The Monsoon Is owned by Captain M.
r. Durham The Grace, Captain II. A.
Huntley, is hauled out back of the club
house. putting on finishing touches.
Both boats will be measured before the
start
At $50 dinner will be served at the
club house This will close the yacht
ing season of '96.
The Yacht club has had very sue
cessful existence of fifteen years, and
long since was reckoned as one OF the
citys established institutions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28

An advanced section in gymnastic
classes will be formed at the gymna-
stun under the supervision Of DIR. An
derson.
The smoker of the Hartford club
will be held at Stewards tomorrow
evening.
T. H. Hall, jr., 800 S.. and A. b. Mar
vim 80 have been taken to the universe
ty football training table.
r. b. Ryman 81 S. has been taken to
the infirmary.
r. g. Hlnsdale 'SS has been elected a
member of the Kipling club.
The total registration In the univer-
sity is 2,516, of which number 1889 are
in the academic department, SOL in
Shelf, 1O2 In the seminary, 210 in the
law school, 1874 in the medical school, AZ
in the School of Fine Arts and 220 in
the post graduate department, OF the
total number S44 come from Connect
cut and 49S from New York state.
A mock ballot for president and vice
president, similar to that taken at Har-
ward, was begun at Yale yesterday
morning. Boxes were placed as fol-
olws: Law school, in charge of Roger
Sherman Baldwin and Hugh T. Hal
bert; medical school, A. N. Loveland,
and divinity school, w, Riley. In the
academic and scientific schools the
boxes were in charge of delegates from
all the political parties. The polls will
be open to-day and the announcement
of the result win be made tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
OFF FOR FLORIDA.


Quite Party of New Haveners Leaves
Here for Rock Ledge Next Week,
NJ, o.,. az o,, ,.,,,
-
orlck manufacturer ana capltaiise'
leaves, together with his wife, for his
annual winter stav at Rock Ledge
NJ, -. .atha ,,,,+. aha,,t
ioui 'eei other peopie lroiii NeW riaSeh
and vicinity, The party leaves here
either the day after election or the day
so,,on,,nn 20 49,, ..,, ~, Auo, r.
paldw;n ~ notirad ,aaso,, h,,,1aar 40
,r,,soF o,,5 !. - s,.,e.a. n. Isass et;1ee.
,,,,ea - w. IIa,a n, 49,,
yThoaio,. TO- - MN t1.,-a,, NJ
nr,nar 10 4,,ia ~, aa athar IN, D.
-. -, ~ ct,anot, 81,
I,1o,. T,.a ,essI !. 49,. ~.
~, - -
- ~ 80, NJ. n,r nls snn ~,
T., 20 Al. cla., "a fo,,, sr,,, r,on
-, - IL, ~, - ,,.a,,,, ~ ottara
- a.. 49,. oon,,,,,aa Viii,
~ s,''.,,ss ~ $500 - c+aol,
- 80, ,a,t.o,,od ~,
a., -. -, - M ,,a,,r ,ota,
a.. -, sa,.aaa ta,ard oora,,atio,,
- ~, -. 4,.n...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
THEIR SILVER WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Dorman Happily
Surprised BY Host of Friends.

Mr.. and Mrs Levi Dorman Happily
Surprised BY a Host of Friends.
Levi Dornan and his wife crossed
the silver line of their married life last
Monday and their many friends plan
ned and executed very pleasant sur
prise upon them at their home, at ZIG
Dixwell avenue corner Of Bassett
street Mr.. Dorman was enticed away
to Branford, where he spent the day
visiting with friends.
On his return from Branford town
the old gentleman found himself in the
ambush which his friends had prepared
for him, who surrounded him and; fair
ly took his breath away with the
warmth of their greetings.
The couple were recipients of many
beautiful and valuable gifts, mostly of
silver, which were presented to them in
behalf of the donors by Mr. Harvey
Shepard in very happy presentation
speech. which was responded to by Mr..
Dorman in fitting words. The evening
was spent in an enjoyable social time.
Among those present were: Harvey q.
Shepard and wife and two sons, Judson
Stent and wife of Branford, Lozelle
Foote, the State street merchant, and
wife, Mr.. Calvin Russell, Charles
Shepard and wife, Ives Bradley and
wife and daughter, Harry Shepard and
wife, Burton H. Dorman and wife OF
Bridgeport, William Caldwell and wife,
Master Harold Dorman, Miss Ella A.
Dornlan and about forty others.
Mr.. Dorman is now retired from bust
ness, after long and honorable bust
ness life, and is still hale and hearty
and is possessed of ample means tc
render him comfortable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Puritana Patients
WhyTheyTake
Puritana.
WHY THEY GET WELL.

The proof does it.
That is why people begin to take
Puritana.
People find that their neighbors
have tried it.
Their friends have tried it.
Men and women in every walk OF
life have tried it.
A man suffers.
Perhaps he has suffered for years.
He has tried many things.
They have all failed.
He reads a Puritana testimonial.
He reads another
He sees new ones wherever he
looks.
Some of the writer's are in his own
town.
Some in his own business.
Some he can see.
Some he can write to.
Some have been cured of his own
ailment.
Some of other ailments.
All are grateful
All are glad to tell suffering people
how Puritana gave them relief.
They are approachable folks, and
their voluntary testimonials count.
Some live in town
Some in the country.
Some hold Office.
Some vote.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
MOTION TO ExPuNGE.

Hartford, Oct. 27--In the case Of In
surance Commissioner Belts against
the Aetna Life Insurance company on
a motion to expunge filed by defendant
and argued at short calendar session
Of the superior court lest Friday, Judge
G. w Wheeler has given a decision as
follows: Motion to expunge para
graphs 5, 10 and II granted, the same
being statements of evidence and not
ultimate facts. Motion to expunge par
agraph Is granted; the same having no
apparent relation to the case in hand.
The rest of the motion is denied" These
paragraphs do not affect the main
questions involved in the case
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28

Druggists say it is "a good medicine
Their customers buyit and are more
than satisfied with it's effects.
What the people say about Puritana
you have read before, and you will
read again.
The thousands of Puritana cures are
becoming better known every day.
The patients are real people.
The cures are real cures.
They can be proven in court.
They canbe proven By any medical
society.
They have been proven before tho
tribunal Of Public Opinion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
THE MOST
ABUSED

Member of the body Is the foot, both Of
them. Almost from the cradle to the
grave they are abused.
Vanity and mean shoes
cramp and distort them until
it has become the fashion now
for some shoemakers to try
and ease the corn agony Of
the victims of their poor shoes
by hiring a corn doctor to take
out the corns free.
That's modern Mercy with vengeance.
Now, I sell shoes, too That la my
sole business and | expect to stick to
my last.
But this | will do. I'll dis
charge any clerk in my en-
ploy who attempts to sell a
shoe to man, woman or child,
that will create corns, just for
the sake Of making a sale.
No shoeman sells any better
or finer shoes than |.
No shoeman sells them for
less. In this day Of jugger-
naut crushing competition the
man who charges more than
his neighbors soon puts up his
shutters.
/ M. F. Bristol,
854 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
CRIME IN SHELTON.

Shelton, Oct 27.--As Sam Yudkin of
Ansonia was peddling oil below this
town this afternoon in Huntington two
men pulled him out of his wagon and
roughly used him, and robbed him of
what money ne had, between 81 and IS,
and let him go. Officers have gone in
search of the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28
Fancy Spring Chickens,

Full dressed and only 13c pound.
Fancy White Bleached Celery.
Fine Table Apples.
Malaga Grapes 10c pound.
Tokay Grapes 10c pound
Sweet Jamaica Oranges zoe dozen.
Full line Of fresh Vegetables.
Caulif1ower,s Sweet Potatoes, Beets,
Parsnips, White and yellow Turnips;
prices all very low.
A Fancy New York State Corn, cans
for CSC.
A Fancy Maine Sweet Corn, loo can.
Fancy early June. Peas. 1oc can, for
Csc.
A Fine New Packed Tomato, &c can.
Cape Cod Cranberries, 7c quart.
Fancy Elgin Creamery Butter, 24c per
pound
Many other grand bargains.
ID. M. WEIGH & SON,
2Sand 80 Congress Avenue,
Branches--175 Campbell Avenue. West Haven
8Graad Avenue, Fair Haven
Telephone $50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28


That is why any one can prove for
himself the genuineness of Puritana
cures.
P1ritana patients get we'll.
This is fact.
There are reasons for it.
Puritana is the discovery of Prof.
Dixi Crosby.
wasthe greatest New Hampshire
physician Of his day.
He was at the head of the Dart,
mouth Medical College for a genera
ton.
He used common sense, and found
that disease or health came to the
body through the stomach.
He scientifically compounded
stomach medicine from the harmless
products of nature.
This is Puritana.
1t makes the stomach right.
That is why it makes the health
right.
With sound stomach no one can
help being well.
That is why Puritana patients get
we'll.
Chemists say that Puritanais good
medicine.
They also say it is well made.
4 The materials are the purest and
best that money can buy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-10-28

Member of the body Is the foot, both Of
them Almost from the cradle to the
grave they are abused.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
SHERIFF'S SALE.

American "a & Trust Co. plaintiffs, VS..
defendants.
To be sold at SheriT's sale on Saturday the
5th day of September, 1896, at the front door
of the Court House in Choteau, Teton county,
Montana, between the hours Of 8 u. N. and 5
p. M, Of said day, the following described
property of said defendants: Ali that tract,
piece or pracel Of land lying and being in the
County OF Teton and state OF Montana which
is described as follows:
The northeast quarter of Section thirty
five, the east half of the east half OF Section
twenty-seven, the north half Of the south
east quarter and the north half Of the south
west quarter Of Section twenty-six. and
the west half Of the southwest quarter Of
Section twenty-five all in township twenty
FIVE north, of range six west, containing nine
hundred and sixty acres of land more or less,
according to Government Survey thereof, to-
gether with all right, title, interest and eS-
tats, in and to all that certain water right,
particularly described as follows: Five
twelfthS of three thousand inches Of the
waters of the Teton river at a point near one
corner Of Section ~thirty-fve, in township
twenty-five north, Of range seven west, at a
spring on the north bank Of the Teton river
in Choteau County (now Teton county, to-
gether uwith a like interest in all fumes,
bitches, and rights, connected with said
water right which said water right is more
particularly described in the notice Of loca-
ton thereof recorded in the office Of the
County clerk and recorder of the county OF
Choteau, in book d. of Miscellaneous records,
page. PSI, and also all right, title and interest
in and to all other water, water rights,
bitches, fumes. franchises and privileges
upon, leading to, or connected with said de-
scribed land and each and every part and
parcel thereof, whether taken from the Tc-
ton or Spring Creek, or any other Creek OF
stream.
J. ZIMMERMAN. Sheriff.
J. c. MCCUAIG. Under-Sheritf.
Pigott s. Veazey, attorneys for plaintiff,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Dupdyet,. Mont.;

Is located to the north of the center of the state, On Duuyer
Creek, in plain view Of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours ride
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly of The
trout species. This lake is situated in the foot hills Of tie Rocky
Mountains, and in its vicinity is to be found game OF every description,
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer, bear aud elk.
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center Of the county Of
Teton-one of the best agricultural and stock raising counties in the
state.
1t is situated III the center of the Dupaycr creek valley, which
slopes gently from the Rocky Mountains for a distance of twcnty .fve
miles, with an average width of ten miles. 1t is thickly ettlcd, and
some of the finest ranches are TO be found; and are highly improved
and cultivated, with a complete system of irrigation, covering the
entire length and breadth Of the valley. ~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
The Valley Saloon,
J.. IT, Prop.
Only the Best of Liquors and Cigars
0aoteau, on Hand. Montana.
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Land Office at Helena, Mont,
July 81, 1896.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
nNmed settler has filed notice of his intent
tion to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore G. F.. Prescott, commissioner u. S. cir
cult court at Dupuyer. Mont, or Saturday
September 5, 1896. viz
James M. Martin,
for homestead entry No. 8179, for lots 3, 5, s,
Sw4 nw4 sec %, t 81 n. r3w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and c%ultiva-
tion of, said land, viz: w. d. Hagen, S. L.
Potter, VIM. II. Gallagher, all of Dupuyer,
Mont. and Frank Lancaster, of Shelby, Mont,
july 30l w. E. COX, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
About Dupuyer.

bofo ha, august -
Bros, one of the largest wool grow
ing firms in Montana, are working
about so men in the hay field, and
expect to put up nearly 1000 tons
before the season closes. They
have Just completed a large ditch
with which they expect to irrigate
all their hay lands in the future.
The Clark Bros. disposed of their
wool to good advantage this year,
and r we'll prepared to await the
disappearance of the cloud of de-
preston now hanging over the
sheep industry.
The r. E. Leech company is also
we'll prepared for winter. Mr..
Leech has II of the finest hay
ranches in the country, about 1900
acres under ditch, a large portion
of 1t being in timothy, He
believes that a mixture of timothy
and native grass produces a fine
crop.
Ranchers generally in this vicin>
ity have made ample provision for
winter, although the hay crop is
not quite so abundant as desired.
Dupuyer has made a surprising
growth of recent years. In 1891
it consisted of one store, enc saloon
and two or three small houses, but
to-day it is q thriving little town
of some 800 people. J. W. Nc
Knight was one Of the first to APP
preciate the promising future in
store for the settlement, and es-
tabljshed himself in general mer-
chandise Business. He has seen
town grow beyond expectations,
and has taken pride in its growth.
Mr.. Mcknight runs 4 first class
store, has built a fine residence,
owns considerable other property
in and around Dupuyer, and is
ready to help along any project
calculated to promote the welfare
of the community.
One of the institutions of Du,
puyer is that breezy newspaper,
Acantha, which is ably conducted
be Editor Trescott, and is a power
in Teton county affairs.
Dupuyer has two excellent hotels
under the management of Jno.
Devine and Mrs. &C. Dean re.
spectively. Jos. Hirshberg g. Co
run a fine general merchandise
store under the management O.
Karl Harris, who reports a salts
factory business.
Dupuyer has a fine school house
built about two years ago, and ar
, engagements are being perfected foI
, a new NJ. E. church building at al
early date. Thirteen new houses
have been built in Dupuyer thi'
summer, which shows a health,
) state of affairs.
:, Dupuyer boasts of high musica
; talent in the person of Miss Emm;
| Devine, daughter of Jno. Devine
This young lady, although onl,
E fifteen years of age, has develops
! musical talent of a high order
having graduated with high honor
I from st. Mary's academy, of Chi
cago. Miss Devine is a musica
prodigy, and Is pronounced b.
\ eastern professors as the fines
! musician of her age. The youn,
lady proposes giving entertain
ments in various Montana cite
the coming fall.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Wool.

we point with pride to the fact. that there is 20 vicinity in
Montana OF the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
OF wool. In the neighborhood of 25O, 600 pounds being shipped out OF
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands of fat
mutton for the eastern markets.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont
T,Ixv pl 1p0R

Land Office at Helena, don't
July %, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before A. G.
Warner, commissioner u. S. circuit court, at
Choteau, Mont, on september 8, 1896, viz:
John ]. Miller,
for homestead entry No. S05S, for lots 3 and 1.
sec Z, t 81 n. r 3 W. and e2 se4sec l2. t 81 n, r 4w,
He names the following witnesses to prove
ton of, said land, viz: Robert NJ. Steele,
of Choteau, Mont, William d. Jones, Joseph
g. McCuaig, of Dupuyer, Mont and Freder-
w. f. cox, Register.
First publication. July 30.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
Water Power and Fuel Supplv.

Dupuyer has a splendid water power which can be utilized with
very little cost to ran Touring mills, electric plants, saw rails and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Falls
on the south by the GREAT Falls & 'Cacada railroad, from which It is
distant twenty eight miles. It Is situated thirty miles from Blackfoor,
on the Great Northern railroad, and has daily mail service to the east
and west A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
Pondera and the east is contemplated, and will be built in the early
spring.
Next to the great natural recources of Dupuyer is the unlimited
coal supply contiguous to it. The coal field adjacent to Dupuyer ana
within twelve miles, cover au immense ares, and are of the finest
quality; exceling that of Lethbrdge aud Sand Coulee. They ar very
very accessible for transportation and easily mined. Wood in abund.
ance is to be found in the foot hills of the Rocky Mountains. ten miles
distant, and is important for building purposes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1896-09-03
TIE DUpUYER aCHNTHH.
THURSDAY, Sept. 3, 1886.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

A. J. Vance rode up from Cho-
teau on his wheel last Sunday.
G. M. Coffey, of Bynum, was a
political visitor at Oupuyer this
week.
Carl Harris has recently pur~
chased a fine new Crawford
bicycle.
DR.. Titus came up from Choteau
yesterday and participated IN the
primaries.
Thos. Delaney takes possession
Of the McCuaig & Fairfield ranches
n ext Monday.
Born, on Monday, Aug. 81, 1896,
to the wife of r. M. Steele, of
Choteau, a daughter.
A large crowd of Dupuyerites
spent Sunday at Fish Lake and
and Birch Creek canyon.
Jack Gordon went to Choteau
this morning, where he has secured
a position in Jos. Hirshberg Il Cos
store.
William Mckinley is the name of
q fine boy born 70 the wife of
James Brown of Milk river, on The
29th of August,
School district No. l., Choteau,
has decided to raise by special tax
sufficient money to complete their
new school building.
Gus Momberg and his nephew,
W. Momberg, and James Brown, OF
Milk river, were in Dupuyer last
evening calling on friends.
The delegates from Dupuyer and
Birch Creek will 90 to the county
seat tomorrow, to be on hand
early at the seat Of war.
School commences next Monday
The teacher particularly requests
that every pupil shall be presen'
at the opening. The bell will b.
rung at $40 and S.55.
Rev. Edwin Nj. Ellis the Synod
ical Sabbath school missionary foI
Montana will preach in the schoo
house on Sunday Sept. 6 at 2 p. m
and at 7:30 p. m. All are cordial,
invited to attend.
The dance given at the city hal
last evening by the Dupuyer soc ia
club was attended by large GROVE
of ladies and gentlemen VIII
thoroughly enjoyed themselves til
morning. The music was furnishe'
by GraetZ and Federhen and wa
frst-class.
Fifty head of select Californi;
Billiard Bucks, four years old, t
be sold at my ranch, Sweet Gras
Ellis. Address,, G. B. Toole, Swee
Grass station, G. f, & G Ry. Partie
will be furnished transportation fror
Sweet Grass station, if notified a
to time of arrival.
1t is reported that the Canada
authorities have seized a lot c
Montana cattle that have straye
across the boundary line, ana ar
holding them for the payment &C
custom duties. This kind c
trouble occurs periodically, but
generally adjusted to the satisfat
ton of all the parties concerned =
River Press.
The Indians on the reservation
are all busy putting up hay for th
winter. Quite a change has com
over these government wards dul
ing the past six years; they are no.
the owners of more than 25, 90
head of cattle. and are beginnin
to realize the wisdom of takin
\ care of their stock. Major Stee
/ I has just completed an issue of 3, 100
head of two year old heifers to IL
Indians, and feels highly eleate
: over the C which they -ha,
attained in the cattle bushes
Six years ago, when Maj. Stee
was appointed agent, the conditic
of those Indians seemed beyor
redemption; they had tried farmir
year after year without any gre;
success, and the major suggestt
the advisability of furnishing the
with a few breeding cattle as {