davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Hospital Nurses.

The first annual banquet of the Rhode
Island Hospital Nurses Association was
held in the Cafe st. George last evening
Miss Hill, the president of the associa-
tion, was absent and Miss Helen Grieve
presided at the business meeting. 1t was
a social event which will probably estab-
lish a precedent for all similar gatherings
of this organization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
SparlIng. the Midget Dead.

Kansas City. Mo, Juno &C. W. Spar
ling. midget, ~ dead here of threat
trouble Ho was "a years old and was
only ~ inches ia height and weiged 90
hounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09
Auction Sale
Household
Furniture !!
BY ORDER OF THE OWNER,
Who has instructed me 10 sell, without re-
serve or limit, the whole of his superior and
wellmadc household furniture ontnined in
hts residence, corner Public and Plain streets,
consisting, in part, viz.
UPRIGHT PIANO,

High class MAHOGANY FRAME PARLoR
SUITE SOLID MAHOGANY CHAMBER
SIT Superior BRASS and IRON Bedsteads,
very handsome BlRDSENE MAPLE BED
ROOM SUITE best quality BRUSSELS and
VELVET Carpets, Imported ARABIAN and
TURKISH Rugs. elegant Cut and Engraved
Glassware, HANlLAND CHINA DINNER
SERVICE, QUARTERED OAK AND MAS.
SINE SDEBOARD, CHINA CABINET, DIN
ING TABLE am CHAIES en- suite, highly
finished Fancy ROCKERS and TABLES HAIR
STUFFED and LEATHEk COVERED
COUCH, Swiss Lace ami SILK CURTAINS
and Portiorcs, Gilt Chairs, a fine large BOOK
CASE containing 100 VOLS Of books, solid
RORS, Clocks Bric-a Brac, HANDSOME
VASES and Banquet Lamps. Siverware,
GUNN FOl DING BED. HAlR Mattresses
CEASE LEATHER Pillows, Screens, ONYX
and Brnss Tables, Whatnot, Hall Tree
CuUCHES. Model Of Yacht, Herald Range,
SSth hot water connections.
ALL THE OFFlCEFURNITURE. consisting
% n Medical Chair, RevolvirS BOOKCASE
ROLL-TOP DESK, sundry Chairs and Tables,
books, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

length her search was rewarded She dis.
covered, under the microscope. one day. two
small, wedge-shapod cartilages, whose
action produces the highest tones OF the
human voice. she made her discovery
public. Ii excited great attention among
scientists. Her own brother, "a physician,
praised the treatise In the highest terms
until no found that his own sister had
written It, Then he dashed IL down, say
ing, in "a rage, that she would be better
attending 10 her housowork. Nine. Sellers
portrait, a marble relief, il in possession
of the American Philosophical Society at
Philadelphia. Pa, OF which she was
member. she wrote, among othor books,
"The Voice in Singing" and The Voice
in Spea king.
Reporters In Japan make about as much
money as the japanese policemen, that
is about So month. In Toxic some OF
them make more and in the smaller
towns they make as little as 81 a month;
but 81 is fair average. They are not
sent ont on regular assignments as "A rule,
but are given rowing commission. The
editor tells them to get the news-real
news II there IL any, but get NEWS; ana
they never return empty handed. good
rs raro among them, but
the "fakir" is plentiful enough, and
really clever. interviewing can hardly be
said TO be popular. The people do not un-
derstand IL, and do not like IL. Japan Is
and doesn't tell what IL knows II
it can help itself Still, there are inter-
views in Japanese papers. Politicians
have themselves interviewed occasionally,
and distinguished globe trotters" usu-
ally submit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

The blaachinR of the hair, and its ten
dency TO fail of can be prevented, and
the natural color restored by Hslls S Nege-
table Sioiian Hair Remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

Those that are marked $50
and have been reduced from
5000 will go on Thursday for
And those that are marked $1,000
and have been reduced from
Sl4.00 and $500 will be given
TO you on Thursday for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-09

All ladies' Jackets which arc
now marked S3.55 and which
have been reduced from $500
and 5000 will be sold on Thurs
day for
Those that are marked $500 and
which have been reduced from
$3.50 will be sold during this
sale for
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Hugh Kirkendall Dead.

Hugh Kirkendall who came to
Mon tana in advance of the placer
miner before the territory was even
known to produce gold in paying
quan titles died yesterday MORN
ing at his home in this city, 4O7
Madison avenue. One week ago
yesterday he was taken i'll, but for
several days his condition was not
considered serious. Then pleuro
pneumonia developed and Saturday
morning his condition became
alarming. Even then his physician
entertained strong hopes of his
recovery, but Saturday afternoon
he began to sink and at seven
o'clock Sunday morning he died.
Mr.. Kirkendall was one of the
best known citizens of Montana
fie came to the territory from
Leaven worth in 1858, being con
nscted with the government ex>
pedition under Col Rollins, which
was sent out to explore the head
waters of the Yellowstone. He
returned with the military to the
"states," but came to Helena IN
1866 to locate. Since then he had
made Helena his home, tut owing
to his business ventures, which in
the early days of the territory,
particularly, took him in every
part of Montana, he bacame
widely known from Fort Benton
on the north tc Bannack on the
SO nth, and from Fort Owen to the
eastern line. He was one of that
class of western men that is rapid ly
disappearing. His life from youth
had been spent on the frontier and
few men of today lived more
stirring times than he.
Mr.. Kirkendall left wife and
four children. He was born 10
Allegheny county, Pennsylvania,
In 1885. He founded the H. K.
fast freight line between Helena
and Utah in the early days, and
for years has been one of the best
known horsemen in the state -
Helena Independent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
News of the State.

E. H. Hanch has been appointed
postmaster at Havre.
There is probably no truth ir
the stat ement published ip several
state papers that R. T. Bayliss is
to return from England and man.
age the Anaconda Company's pro-
perties.
The men of Helena have organ
iaed a business mems association
whose object is the advancement ol
local interests.
The propositions to bond the
town of White Sulphur Springs for
the putting in OF water system
carried by good majority.
1t is generally accepted as true
that the Northern Pacific will soon
pass into J. J. Hills control
An old man nearly so years Of
age, is in Jail at Deer Lodge
charged with criminal assault on
an eight year old girl.
The rext meeting of the Mon
tana educationa, club will be held
in Helena April 80.
The Townsend Messenger has
been made the official paper of
Broadwater county.
Benton D, Hatcher, excashier. of
the Nor thwestern National Bank,
has been arrested again. This
time the charge is for falsifying a
report of the banks condition to
Comptroller Eckles.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

to sudden stop. 1t was very
fortunate the train was gong slow
and up grade, as this was o means
of stopping it as soon as it was
stopped.
The injuries sus stained by the
crew of engineers and fremen are
as follows: W. H. Smith, engineer,
had ribs fractured on right side
and bruised about chest and
abdomen, and face and head badly
scratched; Schutt, engineer, was
found under the tender in the
water and has four bad scalp
wounds and many bad scars on
face and had upper lip torn away.
Arnet Hogan, fireman, bas a scalp
wound extending from the occiput
to the forehead, full length Of skull
exposing some 10 inches. John
Barr, fireman, bruised around the
head and has very severe dis
location of the left shoulder.
Drs. Ewing and Client were
called this morning at FIVE o'clock,
and were taken to the scene of the
wreck on q special car and engine,
making the run of 62 miles at a
miie-a-mioute gait. The special
ran from Kalispell to Columbia
Falls in II minutes, a distance of
10 miles. This is the fastest run
ever made on the road.
The Great Northern employees
are doing all in their powe, to care
for the injured, One was taken to
his home here and the other three
were taken to our hospital. The
doctors say all will recover. The
place Of the accident was about 62
miles east OF KalispelI in the
mountains.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

ceived a similar communication.
and when the man fell the shock
broke the window panes in the
next county. We never knew the
rea. extent of our strength until
requested once by our mother to
split cord of wood, and with one
blow we shivered it into such par
ticles that it was used as sawdust
in an ice house. On one occasion
we sowed an acre of wheat and it
came up on farm FIVE miles away.
We used to knock wainuts off
tree by butting our head against
the trunk, and when that failed we
always broke the tree off at the
roots. They never allow us in
gymnasium any more because we
always pull the rings out of the
ceiling and insist on tearing out
the beams and pillars just to keep
in condition. Our beard is so stiff
that we comb it with paling fence
and our chest is so hard that we
often drive nails into it to hang
our clothes on, and when we cut
our finger nails we obliged to use
a hammer and cold chisel
We don't like to talk about our
self, but mention these trifles lust
to prevent trouble. Now, if that
fellow wants to come and see US
we'll wait for him.-Ex.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Down the Hill.

Last Monday morning at S
O'Clock, according to dispatch
from Kalispell to the Helena Inde-
pendent.
No. 4 eastbound passenger train
struck broken rail when al a
point about two miles east of Bear
Greek. The train was being pulled
by two engines and as it struck
the broken rail both engines broke
loose from the train anu were
hurled down a very steep embank>
ment. One engine went down the
mountain about 200 feet and the
other about SO feet. The helper
was in charge of Engineer Silas
Sehutt and John Barr, fireman,
and the regular was in charge Of
w, H. Smith, engineer, and Arnet
Hogan, fireman.
Mr. Smith is in the worst shap e
of any of the crew, but all we're
very oao.y hurt, and it will be
some time before any of the two
crews will be able to report for
duty. Mr.. Smith is about 65 years
old, and his injuries will almost
disable him from further duties.
AS the engines started to leave
the track they broke away from the
coaches and the air was put on in
stantly and the train of cars came
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
The Wool Market.

Boston, April 2O.-The sales of
wool in the market here show a
falling off this week, as far as new
business is concerned, but there
have been large arrivals of foreign,
some of which was sold upon
arrival, and the deliveries made
the business foot up to large
average. Territory woods are
showing less business and values
are held very strong, fine medium
being held at 35c to 36c, while
choice staple lots cal. for 3Sc to
39c.
Fleece woods hold firm position,
but offerings are small and sales
meaere. Australian wools are
being eagerly absorbed in present
quotations. Territory wools, Mon .
tana fine medium and fine, O1,2c
to IL 1-2c; secured, 35 to 36c:
staple, 37c to 39c Utah, Wyom-
ing, etc, fine medium and fine,
1Oc to 12c; secured price, 35c to
Sec; staple, 38c to 39c. Australian,
secured basis-combing superfine,
4Sc to Acc combing, good, 43c to
47c; combing, average. 42c:
queensland, combing, 43c TO 45c
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
ArbOr Day Set.

The following proclamation for
Arbor day has been issued by
Governor Smith:
The Legislative assembly of Mon
tana, recognizing the fitness and
necessity of encouraging amcng
our people the proper cultivation
of trees, vines and shrubs, has set
apart a day in each year to be
known as Arbor day and directed
the executive to make proclama-
tion of the same. In accordance
with the authority thus vested in
me, and desiring to promote a
sentiment among our people to
beautify and adord their homes,
public grounds. places and ways
and thus aid nature to make more
beautiful our splendid young com>
wealth, l, Robert B. Smith.
governor of the state of Montana.
do proclaim Tuesday, May 11th,
hol iday, to be known as Arbor
day, and l do earnestly recommend
that said day be set apart by our
people as day for the planting of
trees, vines and shru bs in promo
tion of forest growth and culture
and in the adornmenta and beauti-
flying of our homes, cemeteries,
highways and public grounds, and
that it be observed by such appro-
pirate ex 4rci,es and ceremonies il.
the public schools as may tend to
inculcate in the minds of toe rising
generations love for the adorn-
ment and beautifying of our state.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

Buy your supplies for the
ambing season at McKnight's,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

We desire to serve notice on the
man who sent us that sassy letter
early IN the week that we took
boxing less ons for ten years, at.
tended two meetings of the county
commissioners and one of the
chamber of commerce, and hence
have wind enough to last US more
than for six rounds, Furthermore
we came from family Of fighters
and would rather call man a liar
than say ''good morning" Once
before during our career we re-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Sold University Bonds

State Treasurer T. E. Collins has
sold the 100000 issue of state
university bonds authorized by the
last legislature to Farson, Leach
& Co., of Chicago and New York,
one of the leading bond buying
houses in the United States. The
bonds were advertized for sale
April 2, but as 10 bids were re~
ceived, the treasurer was author
lied to sell them at private sale
which he did yesterday.
The bonds brought a premium
of $25, which shows that Montana
securities are held we'll in the
financial world. The fact that the
bonds were in demand at all in
times like the present amply
demonstrates that the credit of this
state is excellent. Farson, Leach
u Co., bought the 500, 900 issue
of Agricultural college bonds and
the $50, 900 issue of Normal school
bonds two years ago. The money
has been paid on those issues and
much of it has been used on the
new buildings of those institutions.
The normal school building has
been completed, but those Of the
Agricultural college have not.
The state university bonds are
backed by the university land
grant from the United States gov,
ernment. The money from the
bonds will! be used in erecting
buildings for the university and
furnishing it. A board has been
appointed by Gov. Smith to take
charge of the construction, aud as
soon as the first payment is due on
the bonds, actual work will DO
commenced. Before the summer
is out, work on the buildings will
probably be under way.
Pnu rc,,r cn~pl;aS fA, xf.a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
c. E. Tfescott, Publisher.

President Mckinley has ap-
pointed as monetary commissioners
according to the act of March 3,
Edward 0. WO!cott of Colorado,
Chas. J. Payne of Boston, and
Adlai E Stephenson of Illinois.
Wolcott is silver republican
Payne is a republican, a business
man, a strong student of finance
and is classed according the eastern
view as "sound," but the west
would call him goldbug. Step
henson is for free coinage, having
supported Bryan in the last cam
paign.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22
Chofeau, Don't,
APRIL 28th.
ON THE EVENING OF

MYSTERlARCH PROGRAM.
Opening chorus, by Company,
Song. Wild Man from Borneo,
Shadrach, Daniel, Abednego,
Vocal solo, Little Mary Kelley.
Song, Brigadier, Daniel.
Carry me back to old Virginia,
quarettte.
Song, Hear dem bells, Abedncgo.
Song, Les Montagnards Sont
Las, Daniel.
Monologue, The Umbrella, Me.
setback.
Closing chorus, NJ. D. Snyder.
SPEeIALTIEs.
Banjo and guitar solos, Kanapsa,
Stump speech, Atednego.
Monologue, The Telephone, Moses.
Skirt dance, Mile. Montebank De
Valerie.
Song, The song of the steeple,
Shadrack.
Farce, The Rival Editors.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

Struck with unusual mathemat-
ical lnclinations the editor of the
Big Timber Pioneer says: "There
are l3 stars, 13 letters in the scroll
held in the eagles beak, 13 mar
ginal feathers on each wing, 13
tail feathers, l3 parallel lines in
the shield, 13 horizontal bars, 13
arrow heads in one foot and 13
letters in the WORDS 'quarter dol
lar, all commemorate the old
colonies. but nary 13 quarters in
our pocket"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

Durrant is to be hanged on the
11th OF June. In this case the
wheels of justice have revolved
remarkably slow, but they will
finally reach.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

We confess that we are dis
appointed with the prospect One
Of the stock arguments of the
woman suffrage advocates is, and
always has been, that giving of
women the ballot would purify our
elections. An incident connected
with the recent city election in
Denve. explodes this theory. Two
parties were arrested for fraudulent
voting, and they were both women /
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-22

Here in Dupuyer a person can
get almost anything he wants to
drink, but as yet none of our citi-
zens have seen the mysterious air
ship that seems to be bothering the
people "back in the states"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-03

The International Congress c.
Mothers is a field of work in which
Mrs. Hearst is greatly interested, arc
she has been one of it's main support
ers since it's organization, paying a.
expenses of the meeting in Wash
ington this year.
But, aside from all her philan hro
pies, Mrs. Hearst is a most popular So
ciety woman, entertaining with | "
ish elegance and dressing exquisitely
A famously gorgeous gown, which i!
only worn at very prominent social at
fairs, is of heavy white satin. A broad
design in butterfly and leaf pattern il
done in pearls of various sizes, TIE
pattern finishing in single designs a.
1t reaches the waist line. The full
demitrain is edged with pearls, {
buckle of the same jewels fasterir {
the soft belt in front. Broad, fluff
lace forms the shoulders and sleeves
which are caught by pearl stars : I
exquisite pin of diamonds and pc RI:
forms the corsage clasp, with thret
rows of tear drops, perfect in size anC
coloring, for the throat. A graceful
little tiara completes this charming
costume, which might legitimately b.
the envy of all the feminine world.
Mrs. Hearst is tall and graceful il
figure, with sweet winsome name
that draws friends and strans ers al k,
to her. Her private car, which is fit
ted up in royal style, entertains man.
a congenial party, which travels her
and there to places of interest for
few days jaunt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-03
BIGGEST PASSENGER ENGINE
It Is Twice as Strong as the Fa-
nous "ooo."
The Strongest Locomotive Ever Con-
structed-COuId FUN Thirty-Three
PulImons Sixty Miles an Hour
To Begin Running This Fall.

The three biggest and strongest pas
senger locomotives in the whole world
will be placed in service this fall by the
Southern railway. Some idea of their
strength may be gathered from the fact
that each is fully twice as strong as the
celebrated "999," which belongs to the
New York Central railway and hauls
the Empire state express, nearly three
times as strong as the engine which
hauls the Flying Scotchman from Lon
den to Edinburgh, and more than three
times as strong as the engine which
brings the mails from London to Holy
head. To put the matter in another way,
one of these engines could haul as much
as ten ordinary elevated railway en-
gines, or four of the average passenger
locomotives used in this country.
Coupled with their extraordinary
strength these engines have remark
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-03
Baths of Flowers.

Nothing is more efficacious TO
Strengthening the muscles of the neck
shoulders and arms than a bath o
flowers, which is taken warm and fol
lowed by cold shower and vigorou
rubbing. Rose leaves, crushed viz
let's, hay flowers, oat straw and pin
sprigs, all form foundations for tn,
latest within of pretty women.
These baths are all prepared in tn,
same way. The flowers chosen SHOULD
be put in a bag and boiling waite
poured over, the bag and wate
boiling for ten minutes. The boilin,
water is then cooled and added to TIL
prepared bath. Hay flowers are reall,
the remains of stalks, leaves blossom
and seeds, even the hay itself. An GA
straw bath is made by boiling tn
stalks and heads of oats for half al
hour in kettle and then pouring tn
decoction into the bath tub.
For the pine sprig bath gather fresl
twigs, small branches and small cones
cut into bits, put in a bag and boi
half an hour. The chief effect of thi
bath on the skin is to bring it int
activity, and renovate it at once. Be
sides, its fragrance makes it delight
full.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-03
500 Dollars Reward 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able TO cure
in all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catsrrh Cure is 'e only positiv
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
actinS dir .ctly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby DESTROYING
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes-
timonials Address,
f. ]. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-03
GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA.
Italians Will Soon Outnumber the
Spaniards There.
Is This the Race of the Future.-Re-
verses in Africa More Than Made
Good on This Con uaIi-
ties That Insure Success.
copyright, 1871


Greater Britain" is in North Ameri-
ca. South America is in way to be-
come Greater Italy.
We have seen in the United States
something of Italian immigration. For
a time the tide set strongly IN this di-
rection. Then it turned, partly because
of the wide comment made upon the
Malta troubles in New Orleans, but more
because of the reports of hard times
here which went home to Italy. In 1895
only 1881 people-according to Italian
figures-came here, while something
like 10000 went to South America.
The best of the immigrants went
south and are still going in tl.at direc-
ton. OF the Sicilians, Calabrians,
Abruzzians and Campanians whom we
get, only about 20 per cent. can so much
as sign their marriage contracts. Of
the Tuscans Piedmontese. Enilians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1897-12-03
Hygienic Value of Onions.

The wonderful faculty which onions
possess of absorbing disease germs
ought to be written in letters OF gold
before the eyes of every householder,
says a French cook, who confesses a
liking-vulgar as it is consideration
both onions and garlic. Merely hang
ing in a net, onions will purify an
apartment. Especially in cases of
smallpox and diphtheria they have
great rover. A dish Of raw onions
sliced and set in the sick room Will
draw away the disease. AS their cdor
gives out they should be replaced by
fresh ones. For its great medicinal
and useful properties the onion mer-
it's more particular study.