davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-11
DIR. J. B. BROOKS,

And for all other diseases that come to this great health resort such as rheumatism, neuralgia, insomnia, nerve, blood, liver. kidney and stomach complaints. His home treatment for the whiskey and drng habits can be sent to apy address. Correspondence solicited and conf dential. Reference: Any banker or city official Of Hot Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-11

In the above list are free silver, sound money. Republican, Democrat ic. farm and household publications, and every one can find pape. to suit him. The Farm News. Farm Journal and Womankina are puB- lished monthly; the Home and Farm twice month: Commercial Appeal, Farm and Ranch, Courier-Journal, and Atlanta Constitution, Weekly; New York World, three times a week; and the New York Advertiser daily including Sunday.
 Parties should avail themselves of these prices 9t once, SIS they are sub ject to change at any time.
 Select your paper, send the amount stated above, and your will receive the paper selected and the twice-a- week GRAPHIC for one year.
 wtf SEMI WEEKLY GRAPHIC.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-11

Wanted An Idea !E: $ss s ss;s$!; :$;; sas; Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth, Write JOHN WEDDERRURN & CO, Patent Attors neys Washington. D. G. for their $1. 300 prize offer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1897-04-11
OUR CLUBBING RATES. eadIng Newspapers sRaGu Priecc when Taken with the Semi=
 Weekly Graphic.

The 2ice=a-week GRAPHIC has made arrangements with the leading newspapers of the country whereby it can secure them for it's subscribers 1t greatly reduced prices. The list appears below, the price named be- ing for the twice-a-Week GRAPHIC and the newspaper mentioned both for one year.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
The Chicago Markets.

We are ia receipt of the follow
ing circular from McCausland,
Hoag g. Turncr, Chicago. under
date of Aug. 20:
The western range cattle season
is now fully open, the number
arriving This week being fully
1900, against 1900 the corre-
spending week last year. Last
wee, k We had only about 3,l00 all
told. There has been IL genera
upward movement in the cattle
trad this week and the rangers
have received a fuIi measure OF The
advance. Last week the bulk of
steers sold at 800 to 800 with
tops at 4.a5: this week. steers
ia, ae f,om 3 To TO 4.2o for bulk
With u good many at 30 To 4 80
and extreme top at 4.62 | 2 or
exactly 81 2 cents higher than
top IL year ago this week wi en- the
caille were IL tettpr condi n !:
feeding steers have also been SELL
ing we'll. The course Of he market
S nee The opening has been 10
stronger basis ana tnnut help but
be gratifying to those who have
had cattle here and II ust also strv
10 brighten t1e outlook for pres
pective shippers, as the ge erl
adv; nee in cattle appears 10 lie ID
healthy one, although there is such
a thing as overcrowding even
big demand. Receipts Of sheep
have been enormous this week,
and the bulk of them have come
from the western ranges; the total
OF all sheep here for the week wi
be close to O,090 This supply
has been too heavy for the trade
and, aside from. feeders prices
have declined 20 TO 35 cents, the
buulk of the good to choice sheep
now selling at $50 to 3.75 and
good lambs 4. 80 to 4.7J. Feeders
have been liberal buyers of west
erns at 3. 35 to 1865 for sheep and
4 90 to 4 30 for lambs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
State News.

Four women were granted
divorces at Butte last Monday
The Havre Herald again makes
its appearance. It is full IF news,
and is very creditable pubhca
tion.
Teton county has total of
25, 1877 mead of stock cattle; value,
S429, 179; horses, 7,54S; value,
$75, 4SU b.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick at Helena last
Saturday began suit against Mar
tin DempseXl for defamation OF
character. She wants s., 900 to fix
it up
Missoula, Aug. 21 Mrs. Mag
gle TooIe, the lady who was So
badly burned near here yesterday,
died this morning at l:10. Her
usband, VINO had been hastily
summoned, arrived a little before
she passed away The unfortu-
nate woman was conscious until
death. She leaves two children,
aged six and eight.
Miles City, Aug 2l-Charles II
Adams, for some years stew.
ard of the Miles City club COM
mi:t,d sui,-id. by drrw in : in The
YelIo~s one this morning before
10 "'clork, due to Illness in his
fam ly and his own bad health
recently. About two weeks age
he was found unconscious on tie
bank of he river with Il bottle Of
laudarum in his packet 1t is
Tow supposed that he .had made a
previous unsuccessful attempt. H.
was an old timer. and had been
both sailor and soldier. He leaves
an invalid wife and five children. +
Independent.
Livingston, August Fl "A very
Sad accident happened this after
noon in the Muir tunnel, resulting
in the death of Dan Gillespie, who
was run over and cut to pieces by
one of the heavy locomotives. He
was riding on the rear eud of 1h,
plot of the engine attached to ii
long freight train, which broke In
two in he tunnel. The broken
sections came together with force,
knocking Gillespie from the engine
aud throwing him across the rails
in front of the wheels. He was
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
ChOteau News.

Attorney Sulgrove is sporting F;
new bicycle
Phil Rimell is recovering from a
slight attack o: typhoid fever
Clyde Miller returned Tuesday
from business trip 10 Shelby
A ] Coweli went to Great Falls
and FIT Benton today on busn IS
G E Davis of Pnndera is at the
Chotcan house, suffering from an
attack of typhoid fever
Mrs Wamslev has r, nted the
Ralston house and will live there
until she gets her own remodelcd
J q Bair, Geo I Smith and G S
Nc Donald are hunting and fishing
in the Birch creek canyon this
week
Ell Rose and wife of pondera
were III the county seat Saturday
on business They returned to
their home Monday
r M Steele was shaking hands
with his mary CEoteau friends
Wednesday Mr. Steele reports
business good at Dupuyer
Miss Birdie Mcdonald returned
from visit with friends in North
D kota last week, and has resumed
teaching her I3elleview schoo
Rev Logan returned from con.
ference last week, and has COM
menced his fourth years work at
Choteau The people of Choreau
are pleased to have Rev Logan
returned
Last Monday was Mrs Ham>
mond's birthday, and il the even
ing she Invited few of her friends
to cat ICE cream and have social
tim" al her home Mrs Hamm md
is ~pl ndd entertainer, d
lhos, wh> were there report
good time
Creditors nf the Burton cream,
cry have attached the creamery,
huildin IS and all p r>ona p.oP"r y
"w ed by ur Wolf The closing
down Of this lis tuition is quite a
dis appointment to the community
Many OF rte settlers had invested
in COWS and are prepared to sell
milk, and the closing down OF the
crea cry at this ii Ne entails quite
a loss There is talk Of orgaEiZ
iIgja company and running the
business on the COOPERATIVE plan.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

one OF the men who took the place
of the strikers in 1894 He was 81
years old and Scutchman by
birth bis parents reside in
Tacoma. Wash. and he has a
brother living in British Columbia
lis remains will be sent to his
home for burial by the Northern
Paciflc-Standard
Mis.oula, Aug. l9.-Mrs. Eme.
Ene vi $. the aged mother Of Tom
M'l's s, who was killed a month ago
today by II cave in ditch in he
streets OF Missoula, committed
suicide last night, taking rough on
rats. Her son who was killed
was not of the soundest mind,
although his mothers only sup
port. Yesterday she complained
to the neighbors about being poor,
old, alone and in the way. She
said she thonght it no harm to
commit suicide. They syn pa
thized with her and she return ed
home in better spirits. During
the evening she was found at home
in great agony. A physician vas
called. to whom she told what she
had done, but she was too far gone
to be restored. Death came four
hours afterward The coroner's
jury returned u verdict in accord
ance with the above facts -
Recorder (Mrs. Miles at one time
was resident of Lupuyer-Ed.)
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
Get yo1r cartridges for the
chlcken season at Meningitis.

Unlike the leopard, the New
York Journal is changing its spots.
Last year it was foremost among
those who insisted that only
with the free coinage of silver
could prosperity ever return to the
United States. 1t now publishes
d full page of interesting reading
showing a highly prosperous state
of affairs in New York aad the
country generally, aud makes the
prediction that this condition will
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
.IHelena, Mont. Aug.

NeoOi ouo
"Helena, Mont, Aug. lG
'In the annual reports of this
bureau for the years 1895 and
1896, attention was direct, d to he
fact that the Russian thistle had
obtained strong foo1hoid in MANY
counties of he state, and u lengthy
and complete history of the plant
was given. A large number of
illustrated circulars were printed
and sent out to county officials,
and to all section foremen and
station agents along the raiIroa |
lines, giving description of this
noxious weed, its habits and the
method of its eXterm mination
Railroad officials and many II ST.
denls OF the state made vigorous
and determined effort for It's
eXtermlnation, but reports received
by this bureau during the last few
weeks would indicate that the
weed is spreading, and threatens
some of the fairest portions of the
state. The Russian thistle at first
appeared In this state along the
lines of the railroads, and at or
near stations, more especially
junction points. The seed is
brought into Montana in emigrant
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
Dupuyer without doubt o.

Dupuyer without doubt or
oraggadoclo Is undoubtedly des.
tined to be, not only the county
seat OF Teton county, but one of
largest towns in northern Mon.
tana. With the opening of the
mineral strip Of the Blackfoot
reserve will come hundreds of
people to this section, some of
wh.m. failing to Nuke -,ol Ioca
tions, will settle ON the govern
ment lands adjacent to This place.
When the strip is thrown open i
viii! be part of Teton county.
and Dupuyrr, which is centrally
located and having better
country tributary to it than
Choteau, will n.t only be county
seat, but will be the basis of sup
Plies for he miners operating on
this end of the strip. The st..lp
will probably not be cpHnrd m
until next spring, although there
is rumor t" the contrary. How
ever, let us not walt for that II
there was no strip, it would not
alter the fact that DIpuyer is t,
be THE largest town in Teton
county, and that in the very near
future la \ con1ie of months
tim" We exp CT to seA fhe town hall
and Cathotic church completed,
and the fonndatida, laid to a
''greater . rlu, er,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
The Ddpuyer Hcantha
So. 90 PER YEAR.
c. E. rrescott, pubiisner.

Arrangements having been made
with WIN. r We. ks to conduct the
Acautha, notice is hereby given
that until further notice he is au
thorized to collect and receipt fer
all accounts due the Acantha.
G &. TRescorr, Publisher.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

The latest report from Dun
Review as to improving business
are among the most satisfactory
yet recorded by that reliable pub
lication. The Review saws;
"Every city reporting this wee k
notes increase in trade, aud nearly
all bright prospects. TIL great
change in business is emphasZ d
by the presence of a multitude Of
buyers from all parts of the
country, aud by the heavy pur-
chases they make The strong
rise in stocks, the growth in bank
cIearings and he railroad earnings
ana the heavy specLlatinns in
many products, and most of all in
wheat, have made The week one of
surprising interest even to those
who best remember the up ward
rush in 1879"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

cars, IN the bedding OF stock cars,
in feed for stock, and 10 impure
grass seed from infected states.
AS these sources of introduction
cannot be removed, the onlv thine
TO be done Is to destroy the weeds
Wherever found. One of the
greatest difficulties 10 the wav az
It's eradication at present lies in
the inability of The people to
'eentify it. lie name is some
what msle elding, and a thistle is
looked for, when in fact this weed
has few OF the characteristics Of
the common thistle, but bears
much nearer resemblance to the,
plant known as the sstumble weed
1t IS also not improbable that the
Canada thistle has been IN some
instances mistaken for the Russian
thistle. The managers OF the,
various lines Of railroad ia the
state have been requested to make
a diligent and searching inves iya.
ton along the lines of their roads
and destroy it wherever found.
Tbev have also been requested 10
no'liy the owners OF lands a(,ia.
cent to places infected and the
county officials in each county,
where it is found. The following
is brlof outline of the report OF u
competent botan,st who made a
recent tour of observation to locate
the eXiSten"e Of this anu other
noxious weeds. "My observations
were cenfined TO the lands i'm uedi
ately adjacent to the railroads.
first lou ID the Russian thistle
growing in great num oers ia aud
around MissouIa; found none west
" MISSOURI aS Tar as thompson
Fails. DID not visit the Bitte..
Root valley, buC it will soon be
infected from Missoula if the
plants are not destroyed there.
Found it growing at Livin gston,
not plenty, bat evidently spread
ing. Found it in great numbers
at Cinna jar, from which point it
will be carried into the National
park. Found 1t also growing at
Billings and Great Falls. Found
none between Fort Buford and
KaliSpel. VIII make further
Investigation and report later.
1t is a lso reported as growing
along the line of the Utah and
Norlhern railroad in Silver Bow
and Beaverhead count ties. This IS
one of the most pernicious weeds
this country has ever known, and
10 effort should be spared to
destroy it. 1t has already become
a menace to the welfare of the
state. By the rapidity aud density
OF its growth, it smothers and
destroys all other forms of
vegetation ard rapidly exhausts
the fertility of the soil. Some
conception OF the dangerous
character of this nOxious weed can
be formed when it is known that
in its native hom. OF. the borders
of the Caspian Sea it has compelled
the entire abandonment of
cuItivatlng wheat, rarlev, fax and
other cereals in large areas. This
circular is issued for the purpose
OF directing attention to the
dangerous character of this weed,
and urging upon every ono the
necessity of prompt and vigorous
action for its desl ruction. The
seeds are now about ready to rlpen,
and it is suggested that the surest
and safest plan is to destroy the
weeds by pouring coal oil ovor
them and burning them.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

Director Preston of the United
States mint estimates that the
gole production of 1897 will be in
neighborhood of $40. 600, 900.
There is reason to believe that
there will be "a billion dollars more
of gold in the world by 1900 than
there was when the campaign of
1896 began. ALI OF which must
be highly cheering for the silver.
ties, especially in view of the
tremendous tali Of he white metal
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

We have to hand volume /, No
2, of the Syivanite Miner, & aEi7
Sha ~ler publisher. Mr.. Sh h4wler,
allow us to congratulate you on
the trim appearance of Tho Miner
We are willing and glad to place
the Miner on our exchange list.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

A new line of childrens school
schoes just received. and for sale
by Mcknight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

Tooth soap and Rubifoam for thu
teeth; Mcknight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

ley there, Y u lctioW>! v hat
has become Of that D1m &c, attic
craft YOU were to launch upon
the "troubous sea of journalism
in Teton county? 1t surely hasr t
sunk-at least we hope not. Try
1t whir', boys, anyway. We
thi"k you could make her float if
you would throw overheard some
OF your ballast and surplus cargo,
as at present she seems TO set too
low in the wafer; bat, whateye,
you do, don't forget to take
good are of the chicken coop; we
lost ours once, anl as C rsp~
Gn"nce lad t.. live nn "salt boss"
Ill We struck high place.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

Billy Bryan was in the Falls
last week, telling them how the
play came up.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

A nice line of single and double
buggy harness and heavy farm
harness for sac by Mcknight.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26

Delinquent subscribers will
please settle thei' subscriptions!
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-08-26
The Russian Thistle.

Following is a circular received
from the Bureau of Agriculture,
Labor and Industry
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07

worst and the food supply was almost
exhausted, Messrs. White, Kelt Gave
aud Valpy bravely ventured across
the deck 10 the storeroom and got a
fresh supply. That evening Two steam.
ers were sighted. Oae proceeded
without paying any attention to the
distress signal. The Others anchored
under the lee OF the island. AS o
as she was sighted a Jascar mounted
the rigging and signalled her. 10 re
ply, candles burned at her portfolios,
and at day break On the. 26th a sus
per Sc of seventeen days was relieved
by the spectacle OF the steamer round
ing the point and heading towards the
wreck She anchored about a mile
away. A very heavy sea still run.
ming, but the wind bad moderated
slightly. With heartfelt joy, mingled
with tears Of the mea and hysterical
sobbing of The women, they saw the
lifeboat lowered. 1t took her three
quarters Of an hour to reach the
wreck. Every one rushed to the
broken side Of the ship. 1t was the
life boat OF the Indiana government
steamer May o and in charge Lieuten-
ant Dobin and Goldsmith. They
skillfully avoided the tremendous
wash and rescued all of the survivors
in two trips. Every attention was
paid to them on board the Mayo.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07
Blmotsilism Booming.

The next issue of the National Re-
view will contain an article announc-
ing an important bimetallic develop
ment at the hands of the United States
Monetary Commission, consisting OF
Senator Edward 0. Wolcott, former
vice President Adlai Stevenson and
General Charles Jackson Paine,
which will arrive here in a few days.
The commission, according to the
National Review, will present to the
present British government a joint
statement from France and the United
States declaring their desire to termln.
ate the disastrous experiments inau'
gurated in 1873. and claiming our
goud will and active concurrence. The
National Review adds: "We are able
10 announce that highlands reply will
be that the government is willing to
reopen the Indian minis, to make a
further Substantial contribution to
the rehabilitation OF silver by extend
ins its use ia England, by increasing
the legal tender OF silver, making sill
yer the basis of notes, empowering
the Bank OF England to use the silver
reserve, and that material assistance
and strong moral support will be given
to the object the United States end
France have in view"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07
Bad Disp ensary Bonds.

The State board of control held a
special meeting Friday to consider the
bonds of the county dispensers. There
are some 80 of these bonds that do
not conform with the statuary re.
quirements and according to an opin
ion of the attorney general, are worth
less. The bonds are in surety compa.
MES and the form will have to be
changed to meet the requirements OF
the law. This The board has ordered
to be done. The board learned yester.
day that Mr.. Sol Bowman who has a
tourists privilege for the Calhoun no
tel in Charleston, is 81, 500 short. They
wired 10 the con. tabulary to close him
up. The following resolution WAS
adopted: Resolved, That the fact tia!
a part Of tie Official records OF the State
co transformers Ltfice are u1lawfuliy IN
the possession OF ex Commissioner
Mixson, having come to tie knowledge
OF this board, The chairman is hereby
instructed 10 consult with the attorney
general as to the manner Of proceed
log TO recover the same and that ac-
ton be taken a. once for the recovery
of the same,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07
Some More Prosperity,

A dispatch from Youngstown, Ohio,
says every mill in the Uaited States
whose waae scales are under the juris-
dic,iun Of tho Amalgamated AssJvia-
tion of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers
will shu: dgwu to night. These mills
altogether employ Is, 900 men who
are members Of the amaIgamated asso'
citation, besides those who are not.
The general shat down Will take place
on account Of the failure of the ANAL
gamaied association scale committed
and the manufacturers to agree on q
pudding rate. 1t the coal miners
strike mstelisZ9s on Saturday the
number of workme out OF employ
meat this week by reason Of these la
Dor agitations will reach the hinh
figure of at least 200, 600 men.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07
VIII be Hung If Caught.

A bold and dastardly attempt to
criminally assault a young lady of
Anderson by a mulatto fend Is or 20
wears old, bearing the name OF Chris
Harris. was made Monday morning in
broad daylight about 9 o'clock. The
bome of the young lady is on the out
skirts Of the city; she ana her sister
were alone. The lady assaulted went
to the garden. The negro was watch
ing from the rear of tho garden and
entering hastily he seized the lady
and attempted to throw her down, but
being OF fine physique, she resisted
tfectuallv, screamed for help and the
degro fed. The quiet of the city is
but the forebodipg of the storm which
will break in terrible fury when the
fepd is captured and the affair made
oublic.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-07-07
A Good Selection,

The Columbia Register says the
Board of Trustees Of the South Car
DINA College were in session, until mid.
night Tuesday night and when they
adjourned Prof. +. @. Woodward was
the president Of the institution to sue
coed DR.. Woodrow.
All the friends of the college will
applaud the good york done last night
as it places az the head of this old and
honored institution q gentleman of the
most decided ABILITY and one who en-
joys the reputation of standing in the
front rank of Southern educators
President Woodward is in the prime
of life, being as years OF age. He was
born in Prince George County, Vir,
ginia, and was graduated from Ran
dolph Macon College in Richmond.
For sever years he was a professor at
Woford College and for the last nine
years has filled with distinguished
ability the chain of English in the
South Carolina College. The new
president is popular with the students.
He is a genuine Chesterfield in bis
manner, is affable in the highest de-
gree and easily approached. Under
bis administration the college will
flourish apd will 60 on with the grand
work which it has been accomplishing
for so many years. Prof. Woodward
was nominated for the presidency by
DR.. Bates of Orangeburg and warmly
seconded by Lieut.. Gov. Mes weeney:
There had been rumors OF several
prospective candidates, but the name
of Prof. Woodward was the only one
presented to the board last night. He
WAS advised of his election by Messrs.
Sloan, Macfarland and Shuuan and
accepted in a few remarks the new
Donors which had just come to him,
and in these brief words made a splen-
did impression. DR.. Woodrow in his
Letter of resignation said be was will.
ing that this should not take effect for
one year hence if the trustees so de.
sired, hut The board feeling assured
that the right man had been found,
thought it test TO elect him at once
and let him begin his new duties forth.
with.