davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-08
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Eleventh Ju-
MVial district. State Of Montana, II, and
for the ounty OF Teton.
Ella NJ. Crone. plaintiff.
VS.. fSumfnons.
Isidore Crone, defendant.
The State Of Montana sends greeting to
the above-named defendant:
You are hereby summon . to answer tie
complaint in this action, which is filed In tn.
Office OF the clerk OF this court, q copy OF
which Is hereby served upon you, and to file
your answer and serve IL copy thereo- upon
tho plaintiffs attorney within twenty. days
after the services of this exclusive
oil the day OF service, and in case OF your
failure to appear or answer judgment Will
be taken against you by DEFAULT tor the
relief demanded In the complaint.
SAID action Is brought to obtain - decree,
dissoiving the bonds OF matrimony hereto
fore and now existing between you and the
plaintiff, on the ground that you. on or about
the Nth day Of March. 1895, deserted plain
tiff and still continue to desert plaintiff
without Just cause and against plaintif's
will. And also for the custody OF the three
minor children, the issue OF suid marriage.
Witness my hand and tie seal OF the dis
arict, this 1s' day OF April. 1887.
STERLING MCDONALD, Clerk.
}. E. Erickson, attorney Tor plaintiff,
April !.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-08
BlackfOOt.

James Sulgrove, of Choteau was
at Blackfoot Saturday and remained
for a few days on business.
Robert Stewart has accepted the
position of agency carpenter, and
has moved his family to Browning
No through freight has come
fir M the east for the past ten days
owing to washouts on the Great
Northern.
The young bucks now indulge in
livery rigs, take their girls out
riding Sundays, and have their
pictures taken.
H. F. Knoell arrived from the
east a few days ago and spent 4
few days calling on old friends in
this vicinity.
Joe BnIcau. the boot and shoe
maker, has concluded to go into
husine ss at Fort Steele, N. W. T.,
and will leave for that place in a
few days.
A live ferret was captured on
lower Willow creek last week. AS
this amin al is not q native Of
Montana, it had probably been a
o one which had escaped from
captivity.
Nina new locations were taker
on Cut Bark last week. This vii
make that valley a well settled
community, and every good piece
of land Dor erin that stream will
be occupied.
Tho new post trader has COM
with a cargo of mere handise, ant
..wlIl a, orcp conn ence work on HI
store We understand That hi
building was shipped framed read!
10 be put together.
The meteorological conditions il
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-08
Ddpdyer, Mont.,

Is located to the north OF the center OF the state, on Dupky*t
Greek, in plain view of the Rocky Mountains, and only two hours rids
from the beautiful Fish Lake, which abounds with fish, mostly OF tbs
trout species This lake is situated in the foot hills of the Rocky
including grouse, ducks, prairie chicken, wild geese, deer bear and ELK
Dupuyer is situated near the geographical center of the county 81
Teton-"ne Of the best agricultural aud stock raising cep1tif% tx ths
state
It is situated in the center Of the Dupaycr creek valley, which
slopes gently from the Rocky Noun tains for a distance OF twenty. five
miles, with an average width of ten miles. 1t is thckly sctted, and
some of the finest ranches are TO be found; and are highly improved
and cultivated, with a complete system Of irrigation, covering ths
entire length and breadth OF the valley.
very little cost to run Touring mills, electric plants, saw mills and
other machinery. Dupuyer has a railroad connection with Great Falls
on the south by the great Falls & Canada railroad, from which 1t is,
distant twenty eight miles. 1t IS situated thirty miles from EAach?oo'.
and west. A telegraph and telephone line to connect Dupuyer with
Pondera aud the east is contemplated, and will be built in the early
spring
Next to the great natural REQUIRES Of Dupuyer is the unlimited
within twelve miles, cover an immense ares, and II of the finest
quality; excellmg that of Lethbridge and Sand Couloa. They are very
very accessible for transportation and easily mined. Wood in nbund.
ance is to be found in the foot hills OF the Rocky Mountains. ten mii<s
distant, and is important for building purposes.
We point with pride to the fac,. that there is 40 vicinity iE
Montana, of the area of Dupuyer valley, that ships the same quantity
of wool. In the nighborhood of 250, 0OO pounds being shipped out OF
this immediate neighborhood every year, besides thousands af fat
mutton for the eastern markets
This is one of the chief industries of th. vicinity, thousands 81
fine horses and cattle abound on the ranges, and are always in fins
CONDITION and command the highest prices sin the eastern markets.
The president of the Dupuyer townste, offers free OF cost, sites
to any one that will build and operate a seventy five barrel Touring
mill, cr amery, an oat meal mill or a wooden factory.
For further information, maps, circulars and prices Ga Dussytr
property address,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-04-08
Weyler's Funny War

Funny war
WeyIer fights,
Gets licked,
Then writes
"Dear Spain
Out O sight!
S'teen slain.
Won the fight
In the fall
War is done;
o Rehnls all
ga the run.
Gomez sick,
Total wreck;
Cuba's got it
In the neck =
Always barking,
Nevyr bites
Funny war
W2yler fights
New York Sur
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
THE DAY AT THE
CAPITAL OF TEXAS.
Appropriation Bill Stirred Up Spirited Debate in
the House.
CURRY DECLARED THERE WILL BE A DEFICIT.
spted Mr. Garrison NsteHore Declined
Pcsteons Condster--Sa lcinto ert Bill Passed
ass--frs Biz Set fof Next Nunday

Austin 7enas Nnrsh
Chair
Carr Of ae committee revenue aHa zs'o GO uF~ W IN Tshs
sss1noaous a'u@a ever Hoia By hs iSe 70 poFoH set considers
biz ast AesA s The rros o r"sns the S0ne
In speaking MS
II ths sewers DAYS
ihs
before appropriation
making sensational stn'eHn and
iHra that Re au BE- a2 rot oz able 80 have h IMPROVISATION
heading
approximation
admirable ana else fhe communicative ha' Reeea
cuy rcPl y challenging
rarnsr
pai i voted his
7are
a1inieHanee q h aepafi ha ias3 al 'aa '-'u Hen0eai
oh'An snor et's traa Nj
snisor 10 have TIE note prns svsnr m as flr private nn1-
aaa7e be werll do sAe 1oaary In Huoas 1t aie III
questioa ALREADY ras fusa
sFrroarlea @ s7osrlFasrs Scr carr fAs q
sovs 80 lr. ~ - vT -. ~ =. - - 80
sA aeas -~7t
The us'aa
he "ao " s-ais rA ~ ~ a.es q st jArao and "thV AaA
az AoaT hr @ RsFe i5 taa' haaT pr Holland o. Harris ae
nous iayeraae sro1 from as aoa
.--r -. 49, - ~ -. 10, 70 = oosA y As
Ad Harris 4Faa-se Biz ~As lie Linn e wharton
Monday
TIE eu7erasr asea The ssus lila m evening THO sa. by Fisher ana
Arre seaaias tae ',a'a'e 'a 20 ao~leis7 g
aia errors made ne 'er'qr " 70 fefeaee certain articles
Bill aasaoras ae rle 70 tssa,,r $4,000 from the oex.szs county
sz fun seaoaat . general rsseuqe srqour, ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
THE HOUSE.

Austin, Texas. March 2G.--On motion OF
Mr. Garrison the regular order (the appro
pration bilD was suspended In the house
this morning for the purpose Of taking up
md considering the deficiency approprIa-
ton biil. but an soon as IL WAS read IL vas
postponed until next Monday to give the
committee on claims ana accounts ,iine 20
dispose OF such bills rs 1t has before II and
report to the finance committee, SO that
sucn claims as 1t may recommend the
Payment OF can be Incorporated in Tie de-
i!c!ency bin,
Ar. Curry moved to post rSi4ges further con-
sidcration OF the general appropriation bill
until Aprll /, giving as his reason tor said
REINFORCEMENT that If the Dill passes In It's
present condition there viii result a de-
iiclency OF from S5UOuO0 To 81 900 600. lie
Wanted the occupation tax and revenue
bills considered and disposed OF first. DO
that correct estimate OF probable revenue
nlsht be niece and the appropriation lill
cut to tit such estimate. lie charged that
threats had been made To mandamus the
state treasurer unless certain appropria-
Hons werc made, and he asked the house
to take plenty OF time TO consider every
item IN the appropriation bill before adopt
ing Il. and drew an awful picture OF possi-
bio woa and financial distress that would
follow II the bill was passed as 1t had been
reported to The house. The gentleman was
evidently out Of temper as he spoke with
great yehen,ence and declined TO answer
questions.
At the conclusion of the gentleman from
Van Zandt's remarks. Mr.. Garrison. chair
man Of the finance committee, secured the
floor and earnestly opposed the motion to
postpone. He denied that there was any
prospect of deficiency II the bill passed as
reported, and. although he regretted TO
have to take issue with Mr.. Curry he was
compelled TO assert that his note OF alarm
had been sounded without good reason. The
gentleman had not had his way about
everything In the finance committee. and
now he was trying to block the progress OF
tho bill lie was panied to see this and had
hoped that 1t would not occur. but since
the issue had been made h must insist
that MIR. Curry's motion DO lot prevail
There was nothing In the letter sent TO
the committee by the governor day before
yesterday to Justify the gentleman from
Van Zandt In drawing the dismal picture
he had held up for the benefit Of the house,
he said. Mr.. Curry had served notice on
the committee that unless certain appro-
priatIons which he opposed we're gtrickel
out Of the bill he would fight Il as a whole.
and he hoped that such spirit wonld not
control tho house.
ON motion Of Mr. Gilhouch the Curry
motion to postpone was defeated by vote
OF 66 to 80, and consideration OF the appro-
priatlon bill was resumed.
Rising to a question OF personal privilege.
Mr.. Curry stated that Mr., Garrison had
placed him in false light before the house
and challenged him to read the governors
letter 10 the finance committee To the
house, which, he asserted. would Justify the
statements he had made with regard TO the
probability Of deficit II the appropriation
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
ANTi-vIrtscorE NIL.
NJ h0rriss Wants to Prohibit ~
iur"s "f Prize Flights.

NJ h"rrlss Wants to Prohibit Pr.
'ur"r "t Prize Fights.
austin, Texas, March 20 Senator Nor
rlss q cass county has followed the action
Of Senator Hosr II Massachusetts. This
morning be introduced bill in the senate
making Il a felony TO exhibit any prize
l'sh' or contest between men or men and
animals through Tho yiiascope or other pic
lofl"l apparatus punishable by imprison-
aenl 10 the penltontiary not less ihan tSo
nor more than zen years.
Senator Hears bin makes It punishable
by iine Of $500 10 5000 to present a prize
lifni ~ ne late Inventions OF Edison
senator Moirlss BIZ has the emergency
eianAf attached, and II II pssges and be-
comes law Texans will be comuelle1 ia
rely wholly upon the reporioria ability of
an up to date newspaper like Tho Post, or
30 aud Soc the real article at the ringSide.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
MURDER AND ROBBERY
GERMAN FARMERS HEAD CUT OFF
AND BODY CREMATED.
His Charred Remains Were Found
in the Smoking Ashes of
His Home.

Caldwell, Texas, March 26.-Justice j. b.
Smith returned late yesterday evening from
the Neal neghborhood, in the extreme
western part of this county, where he went
to hold an Inquest over the remains of l..
Ruador, who had been murdered and Gre
mated. Ruader was a German and lived
alone. Tuesday morning his home was
found burned 10 the ground and search
among tho ashes revealed the body hor-
ribly charred, with the head severed from
tho trunk. Robbery was supposed to be
the motive. as the dead man usually kept
some money at his home and Saturday he
had bought a supply of groceries at Rock
dale, among which was five gallon oil
can; diligent search failed to find any trace
of this
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
j. G.. Burney,
u. j, Morton.

purpose OF a public park, commemorative
of the battle Of San Jacinto.
See 4. The commissioners provided for
herein are authorized to pay for the land
they may designate and select for said park
whatever they may consider the fair and
rea sonabe market value OF same. pro-
vidsd the price paid therefor does not ex-
coed S25 per acre but should said COM
missioncrs, for any reason, fail or be un-
able to agree with the owners of said prop
erty as 10 the price to be paid for said
land. then they shall take steps TO condemn
the same IN the name Of the State of Texas,
and in order to effect this purpose 1t shall
be the duty OF said commissioners to cause
to be stated in writing the real estate or
property sought to be taken, the name of
the owner or owners thereof, and their
residence. II known. and file such state
ment with the county judge of Harris
county.
Upon the filing of the statement pro-
yded for in this section. it shall be the
duty OF said county judge. in term time
or vacation, to appoint three disinterested
freeholders and qualified voters Of Harris
county as special commissioners to assess
the damages to accrue to the owner or
owners OF said property by reason Of such
condemnation. The special commissioners
50 appointed to assess such damage shall
In their proceedings be governed and con-
troied by the law in force in reference to
the condemnation of the right Of way for
railroad companies. and the assessment OF
damages therefor; the State of Texas &C.
cupying the position Of the railroad COM
pany or companies, and all laws in refer
ence to the applications for the condemna-
ton for right Of way of railroad companies,
including the measure of damages, the
service actual or constructive on the prop
erty owners, the right Of appeal and the
In bp lica inn h,,t
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
TO ABOLISH THE DISTRICT SYSTEM.
Barney Morton Introduce Resolution lnsucting Committee to
keport County Judiciary system


ns
administration justice
ossu Aamtn s.-xto shcs6be ii pos sle iessened; and
and probably moth
the reduce
o districts. and
O
duties of the district
would expedite
at less pcnset hSnn Ad
Ny judiciary committee No be
submitted
all Judges and district shall de-
j.
Moro
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
PARK AT SAN JACINTO
TENT OF SENATOR BURNS BILL
FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Provides for the Purchase of Two
Hundred and Fifty Acres of Land
at the Battlefield.

Austin, Texas, March 26.-The following
is Mr.. Burns senate bill establishing a
State park on the battle-ground of San ia
clnto:
Be 1T enacted by the legislature OF the State
of Texas:
Section l. That il is necessary for the
public use that the State should own go
acres of land on the site of the battlefield
OF San Jacinto, In Harris county. Texas. in
addition to what II already owns, for a
public park, and that the sum OF $4,000,
or so much thereof as may be necessary.
is hereby appropriated out OF any money
In the treasury, not otherwise appropriated.
for the purchase by the State OF Texas OF
not more than $50 acres of land on the site
of the battlefield of San Jaclnto. in Harris
county. Texas. for a public park. and for
the erection OF such suitable buildings,
monuments and improvements In said park
as may be considered Appropriate by the
commissioners hereinafter mentioned.
Sec. .. That the governor shall, within
sixty days after the passage Of this act.
appoint three commissioners who shall
have tho powers and duties mentioned in
the sections following and who shall serve
without compensation.
See. g. 1t shall be the duty of tho said
commissioners TO purchase tho iald neces-
sary for said park. and they shall have
plenary powers In the purchase OF said
land. to select the same and 10 arrange and
carry through the terms Of sale and they
shall have fun power to cause to be erect
ed. built and constructed such buildings
improvements aud monuments on said land
as they shall consider appropriate to its
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
SENATE ArrRornI1rrox BILL.


proposes I" Enlarge All Thre. In
san" tssInmr.
Anslin Texas. March 2s-The senate
apron aflon bill was finished tonight. and
non what Us au'b0rs say it may prove
nor" acceptable measure than The house
0Hi' though sppropriaung less money.
oaeh i'me has been devoted TO it. and II
d. certainly fhe result Of careful and ma
'n'' aclioefa'ion It gives the Agricul-
'a'd and Me' hsniral college .5oo0 less
'reu Tie house bil for maintenance and
~ iaies fi-seCo for rrw asylum build
.hh.' Dug gives each o. She three lunatlc
90 Nn-a portion Of this amount instead
3' 4'Friing = an 20 The san Aatonio aay--
4in. fhe arFlmen, advanced To favor Of
shlhE'ng an three Is ina; by so doing room
Ter az Hss, 500 more patients viii he Oh
lsii.fl' while BY enlsfelng he San Antonio
.l.1 s.pHe Out 800 mere PATIENTS would
~ accommodated
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
Y. W. G. A. IN SESSION
PAPERS Avn -,
PORTS WE'RE READ.
Secrctnry's Report Shows 4 Neat,
ship of 80 and One New A.
sOciatiOn Organized.

Fort Worth, Texas, Hay a-Tbe flhl
annual convention OF the Young worsa,
Christian association OF Texas met Tin
morning in the Cumberland Prabyters,
church for a three days session. In u
absence Of the president Mira L. B. Klt.
trell of Houston, the State secretafy. NHs
Agnes Ferguson OF the Fort Worth uli.
versity. presided.
7 he morning session was devoted largely
to organization, receiving reports, &c.
after which the interesting programme tLAI
had been arranged was taken W, ,hs
papers read both morning and afternoon
showing careful preparation and dep eaf.
nestness.
The association is composd Of eight
branches. which are located 10 he folloE-
ing schools and colleges: Aa5 Nish, snef. &
man: State university. Austin; 0ak CHI.
Dallas; Weatherford, Weathsfiofa; P,sssn.
Dallas; Trinity. Tehuacana, Blnd nsu.
tute. Austin: rort Worth xniseispu. toFt
Worth.
The State secretary's report SHOWN :
membership Of 255; also that one new =.
sociation has been organized and Two Oh
ones reorganized the past year.
Miss Cora l.. Ayers Of San Antonio ~
retA#ys Of the State executive ccnmHats'
gave an interesting sketch Of the assoeii.
ton, showing its history up to the present
time.
Tonight a reception was given tne wv.
ors at the parlors Of the Young asas
Christian association.
Tomorrow night w. E. Wyte, sa'e ~
rotary Of the Young Mems Christian avg,
citation. Will address sbe convent,on' ~
on Sunday afternoon the convention ~
mon will be deliverd by Rev. 2. 7. brlos'
we'll. pastor OF the Firss xresoylenn
church lft ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
NEW BILLS.

The following bills were introduced in
the house this evening"
BY Randolph-Bll providing that the
court of criminal appeals shall cease to
be migratory and sit at Austin only
BY Morris Thy request)-Bill making it
a penal offense for railroads or express
agents to ship on their own account for
sale fruit. vegetables, etc.
by Boyd-Bill providing for the adoption
Of uniform series Of school text books.
by Rudd-Bill providing that when civil
cases are submitted upon special issues
the submission Of all issues not requested
by a party to the suit shall, upon appeal
be deemed to have been waived and such
issue shall be presumed TO have been deter
mined in such manner as to support judg-
ment Of the court.
BY Crawford-Bill to secure proper ven
tilation for coal mines In the State of
Texas to provide for the safety of employees
and provide for the appointment of a mine
Inspector.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-03-27
MAKEUP OF DISTRICTS.
HEDIsTRICrING COMMITTEE RE-
DuCED TIE NUMBER BY SEVEN,
subcommittee VIII Now Go Ia Work
ON the Hili. Expecting to Conn
plete Ii Quickly.

Austin, Texas, March 26-The joint com.
mittee on judicial districts completed theii
work Yesterday afternoon in executive sos-
sion and as soon as Senator Yantis ant
Reps esenta,ive SedLury with Represen a
tive Holland, chairman of the committee
can draft bill. it will h presented u
the house. They began working ioday unt
expect to be in a position 20 report finally
In The shape of a bill by Wednesday o
next week. The following are the districts
a reduction of seveh, agreed upon.
Sabine, San Augustine. Jasper Newton
Orange. Eyer
Angelina, Cherokee. Nacogdoches, Shelby
Trinity.
Anderson, Frees,one. Limestone. Robert
son.
Grimes. Walker Leon. Madison, Brazo.
Houston.
Pamela, Rusk, Harrison. Gregg.
Bowie. Cass. Marion, Morris. Thu,
Franklin. Camp
Grayscn.
Upshur, Smith, Van Zandt Wood, Hen.
derson.
Hunt. Hopkins. Delta, Raines, Rock
wall.
Hardin, Chambers, Liberty. Montgomery
San )acinto, Jefferson Polh.
Fannin, Lamar, Red River.
Galveston
Harris 1.-TWO districts).
nralos, Fort fend jackson, Matagorda
Waller, Wharton.
Johnson. HILL Dosque. Somervell.
Fills, Navarro. Kaufman
Dallas 1.-TWO districts)
Tarrant two districts.)
Collin. Denton Cooke.
Parker. Wise. Montague.
McLennan.
McLennan. Falls.
Hood. Palo Pinto. Hamilton, Eratb
Coryell.
Lavaca, Gonzales, Guadalupe, Wilson.
Colorado.
Austin. Fayette, Caldwell. Hays. Comai
Travis.
Travis. Williamson.
Victoria, Dewitt, Karnes, Goliad, Bee.
Refugio, Calhoun. Arkansas
Milan, Bell, Lampasas.
Cameron. Hidalgo Starr, Nueces. San
Patricio, Duvall Zapata.
Lasalle, McMullen, Live Oak, Atascosa
Dimmitt. Frlo Webb. Encinal
Bexar 1.-TWO dstricts.)
Maverick, Kinney, Edwards, Val Verde
Pecos, Brewster, Jeff Davis. Foley, Buchel'
Crockett. Sutton.
Preside. Ell Paso, Reeves, Loving. Wink.
Ter. Ward.
uvalde. Medina. Bandera, Kerr. Ken
dali, Gillespie, Kimble. Zavalla.
nance Burnet, Llano, Mason, San Saba
Mills, McCuloch
Wiibarger, Hardeman, Childress. Foard
Hall. Collingsworth, Donley, Wheeler
Armstrong, Briscoe. Carson.
Jack. Clay, Wichita, Archer, Young.
Hale, Bailey, Lamb. Swisher, Castro
paimer' Deaf Smith. Oldham. Randall, Pot,
Ter. Hartley, Dallam, Sherman. Hansford
ochlltree. Lipscornb. Hemphill. RObcrts
Gray. Hutchinson, Moore.
Baylor, Throekmorton. Knox, King
Dickens. cottle, Motley. Floyd, CrosbS
Lubbock, Cochran. Hockey. Terry, Linn
Yoakum '-'"''
Kent. Haskell. Stonewall. Fisher No,..
Scurry' Mitchell, Borden. Howard, Marin
lawson, Gaines, Andrews. Midland, Eotor
Crane. CARA. Upton '''o''
oomsaehe, Eastland. Stephens, shackel-
iord. Callahan, Taylor, Jones.
Brown. Coleman. RupneIs cot. O..
ing, irion, Tom Green, Concho. Mensra
schleicher. Glasscock. u'