davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-06

A new line of shoes have Just
been received at Meningitis.
S. ]. Bean, Of the B1ackleGf, was
a Dnpuyer visitor the first Of the
week.
S. W. Derson, the rev foreman
of the + outfit, was in Lupuyer,
Monday.
Fon RENT-l'we!ling house IN
Dupuyer. Call at this office for
particulars.
When ordering lumber do not
forget the fact that the Flathead
Valley Lumber Company, Of
Columbia Falls, have an advertise,
ment in the Acantha.
For Sale-kimball piano; up
right; almost new. Will be sold
for al out one-half of purchase
price. Must be sold at once.
JOHN DIVINE,
For Sale or r n'-160 arres OF
land on Sheep creek; we'll fenced
25 acres under cultivation, Good
water right and irrigation ditch
For further particulars call at this
offi e.
e G. Garrett and Jack l.eece
passed through Dupuyer the first
Of the week on their way to Black
foot. 1t is Mr.. Garrett intention
to 90 into the mining country ives,
of The ~rrserva';nn rs snon IS it is
possible t. h rtncr on III,
'lrail AN a4s'eru syndicate is
G.~jrou@ 4 "prIi1I .nu. OF as
copper prospects in ha} section
County Sntvry"r Fj"l', who
under the new law, has charge of
all county roads. has named the
following supervisors for the
various districts:
Choteau-Augus Bruce.
Belieview-Geo. Miller.
Bvnum-Chas. Monkman.
Gupuycr-Iohn Laughlin.
MaTias j I'm Shinnirk
Rurtcn-W. II. Franklin.
Elk Sheriff John Zimmerman. o
Teton county, was in the city yes
terdlv attending to business affair
and greeting old friends, says tn
& eat Falls correspondent to III.
Standard. Since turning over tn,
! Office in which he did effective worl
in hunting criminals in Teto,
county Mr.. Zimmerman has under
taken the task of hunting for
water supply for the various sheel
ranchcrs l.. that section. He la
purchased u boring machine ant
has taken several contracts t,
furnish aqua pura in unlimitrc
quaint ties for thirsty flo:kmasters
The first OF these is near She,b'
Junction, where a few days ago
at a distan e of 90 feet he strucI
ouicksaad, which gives indication
that a supply of water is near u
hand. A majority OF the sheepmel
who have contracted for wells IN
tend to erect wind mil; pumps
which will furnish a suffi.iar
supply of water and do away will
the necessity Of herding sheer
adjacent to creeks, rivers or RUM
ing water.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-06
HGI@~L ) A~A.~0l-Jii.
I,Rud UT,ru al Helena. N;rnt..
1,,rH 70 .kiT

I.Rld U..cu Al i"'o.oua. Mort.
AlrIl ln. 1857.
S.1ticc {; hereby givan that. tho following
named setii-T has fled notice Of his iE;ln.
tian 10 Iuake nal! proof in sCpport Of hi,
ri.iin. anI ,hAa said pgo02 Will b3 p'@ie BE-
FIRE G.. r. Prescott, u. ;. commissioner al
U1puypr, Mont On June 5th, 1857 VIZ;
Charles Buckley, fnT He, NO. 1884, for the
n n-s, nei NV: sec ;G, tp SO Il. . T VI. lot /. sec
III. tp 80 a. i 4 w.
lie names the following W!y.cgs"5 to prev
his continuous residence upfN &:tt Cuitiva-
ton OF, said land, VIZ: Charles N2vtin, PAT
rick Grey, Lewis ~. MeS>scar aHl Calvin
stewart, all Of Dupuycr, font.
". L. COX, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-06
s CHILLING'S BEST

Put up only in half and one-pound
cations eve in parers or In
tgik. and is sold ~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-06

few weeks, returned to Dupuyer
with her brother last Monday
All the idle men 10 this section
have been gathered up by the
flockmas,crS, who will need their
services during the Landing season.
DR.. Brooks, OF Choteau, was
among the successful applicants
for licenses recently before the
state board of menical examiners
at Hele q.
John S. Ga'braiIh, who arrived
from the upper Teton. country
today, reports prospects OF an
enormous grass crop in thai
>ec,ion.-Rivcr Press.
Lost-Buckskin mare, black
name and tail, branded 2V on left
thigh; weight about 1000 pounds.
Fi"e dollars reward.
f. Savory, Dnpuyer.
All persons ara hereby warned
against rilirg T saddle horses,
and any one caught ridinL said
horses viii b. prosecuted 10 the
fun extent Of the law.
6 w. DEyS)E. Foreman.
Hon. John A. Kennedy expects
70 leave Choteau in a few days for
Washington, D. c.. where he will
make arrangements for the mlnu.
facturs and sale Of Il rifle sight for
which he has recently received
patent. Success, John.
Is Dupnyer to have a base bali
.eam his year? We have some
excellent material here, and with
proper training will be able to
make a crrGitable showing agains'
clubs ia larger cities. What say
you, boys, shall we organize?
The Butte city directory for 1897
is just published. 1t contains
about 10, 900 names, which, on the
basis Of 2 for each name, to
represent the names OF women and
hiidr4n who are omitted from III,
directory, gives Ba1tc a population
vi 5000
G"o wire for the t5iyphona
lsacm between Dupu,er and Che.
toau has arrived. Already Inc
olrs for the poles be wee Bynun
,n1 Choteau tav' "een dug, ant
XXI week n Y will be dug he
tween hofn adj I'yIum in Jos,
th>a q uoutH IS ".ptri to -ne ih
iae is successful operation.
It is rumored that the Carl
Bros. have effected a settlement
with the Northwestern Nationa
Bank, and IN a few days theil
i"Outfit will be turued over to them
The settlement was made in Wash
ington, direct with Comptroller
EckIes, during a recent visit il
that city of B. Percy Clark.
DAVIS & McCuaig's lease on the
Eclipse stable having expired
those gentlemen have closed III
their business in Dupuyer, Mr.
McCuaig intends giving his entire
attention to sheep feeding at New
Brighton, MINI, while Mr.. Davi:
has accepted employment on
ranch near Pondera,
]. b. Lazear, temporary receive.
of the Northwestern Nationa
Bank, has received q Telegram
from Washington, announcing tina
James T. Sanford has bee,
appointed receiver of that instilu
ton. 1t is said that this appoint
ment is one which IS highlv
acceptable to the depositors of th'
tauk.
The big railroad bridge tina
crosses the F,athead river on th'
Great Northern railroad abOu
seven miles from. Columbia Fall
was recently destroyed by fire,
This bridge is about Il mile Ions
and very high and in a heavy WING
its crossing by a train is considered
dangerous. In fact it is looked
upon by railroad men as the mos
dangerous piece of road on the
9. \, system.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-06

Constant Dripping
Wears Away the Stone
You have been using green
teas-coated with poisonous Prus.
sian blue-and yet you live!
No! You simply exist. The
poison has paved the wayfor disease
and the charm of life has faded.
The Poisonous coloring on
the tea leaf is to blame. IT'S true
It's triNing but you knew "constant
dripping wears sway the stone"
The MY. Herald sounds the
warning when it declares as the
result OF its Investigations:
ut is a startling fact that almost without
exception, the adulterated teas are danger
GUS to health. Some ofthem are actually
poisonous, especially the impure green teas
which contain copperas and Prussian blue"
Just try pure uncolored tea
for a change. If you want the
natural leaf in its pristine purity,
you can get it b. buying SGhining's
Best.
Put up In Cartons and sold BY
Mcknight ,Dupuyor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

from Larrissa says the fighting at Bal
tino lasted throughout SATURDAY. and
late that afternoon the Turks we're re-
ported to have cayitulsted The casu-
alties on both sides were under lOO.
There is no news in regard to the Turk
i-h prisoners.
The Aria correspondent Of The News
telegrapbs that the war preparations Of
the Greeks there are belug 6aally per-
fected. Troops have been advanced
to the frontier aud the military depots
have been moved back to position Of
safety in the rear
Thirty Eoglish volon,eers have
arrived at Arta. They include among
their number young Harris, the son of
the British admiral in Cretan waters. He
has ofsred bis sevices to the Greek
army.
Lood9o. April 12-Tbe Daily
Chronicles correspondent at Kalamaka
says that at 2 p. m to day fighting was
still goiog on few miles west Of Bal
tho. Many Of the irregulars are
returning to the frontier for food.
This afternoon Turkish captain and
bis men. after heroic resistance, es-
capped from Baltioo Last evening
there was heavy fall Of snow and the
irregulars were much exhausted WITH
the intense cold.
Elassona, April 12-The Turkish
staff officer who was sent to Virania by
Eden Pasha to ascertain definitely with
respect to the invasion reports that the
presence of the Greek regulars among
the invaders has been positively proven
and that there is also good reason to be
lieve that Creek officers of the regular
army we're in command, He states
further that the bands lie hidden during
the day time and sally forth at pight to
fire upon the Turkish troops. Edhen
Pasha's staff is greatly puzzled by these
attacks
The Turkish forces here continue 10
excellent condition. The soldiers are
expedient aod willing, while the officers
are actively engaged from sunrise until
late at night Many of them are 10
the saddle 20 hours cut of the "a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

of the bsets worked 1t is a highly
nutritious and fattening food for
hogs. sheep and cattle, but is parti-
cularly good for milk stock and is the
cheapest food that can be procured
anywhere During 1896 the pulp
was sold at fifty cents per ton, and
the demand far exceeded the supply.
Some six hundred head of cattle were
fed at the factory and were fattened
more quickly than by any other cattle
food known.
The molasses from the sugar beet
can be made into good vinegar, and
considering that no country produces
more cucumbers TO the acre than the
western plains of Texas and New
Mexico. there is no good reason why
this section of county should not sup
ply the Urited States and the rest
of the world with pickles and canned
goods The orchards of the Pecos
Valley planted from four to six years
ago are now coming into bearing
The fruit is there, the srgar is made
at home and nothing more is needed
than few euterprising men to start
creameries, canning establishments
and picking works
Can the sugar beet be grown
in Texas Undoubtedly so, and full
" three .fourtbs of the area is suited
for this crop. The main point is to
get the factories and these require a
great outlay Of money, which nova.
days is hard, to get. In Germany,
France. Russia and Austria they have
l,245 factories, and farmer in any
of these countries will mortgage his
house and home. his Sunday over
coat and his wife's relations to secure
an additional factory. In the United
States there are now seven beet sugar
factories in operation and three new
ones under construction, and dozen
or more under consideration A fac
tory of the same capacity as that how
In operation at Eddy. New Mexico,
will supply about 10000 people with
the sugar they need, provided the
factory runs at its full capacity To
supply the demand in Texas a4one
forty three factories would be
needed, and they would find a ready
market for their product.
Dallas. Texas NJ
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
JOHN SON. S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
In One Day.
News From The
Greek Frontier.
Troops Suffering From Cold
Snow Storm Prevailing
Greek Officers in Com
mand of Invaders.

Trickhala. Thessaly, April 12.-
Midnight-The insurgents are planning
to occupy Baltioo on the frontier of
Macedonia in order to prevent the
Turks from taking advanced position.
Directly the Greeks crossed the 'front.'
Ter aud their leaders issued a procla-
nation calling upon the Macedonians
and Epirotes to rise for freedom
There lie 40 upcon6rmed rumor here
at this hour that the insurgents are con-
tinuiog their advance unchecked by the
Turks. twenty-five of the Italian vol.
unteers have returned here, being uu-
able to stand the cold weather.
London. April "a special dis
patch from Trikhala says that the
Turkish garrison Of Baltiuo, numbering
about 800 men, which was beseiged by
the Creek iosurgents and cut its way
through the Greeks with loss Of 80
killed It is added that fighting was
stubborn. 1t was only atthe fourth at
temp; that the Turks were able to is
sue from their barracks
The insurgents, the special dispatch
further states, continued their march
in:o Macedonia aid have captured the
town of Krania Further they pur
sued the Turks to Cipria, which is only
two hours distant from Ceevena.
Throughout the operations, which have
hitherto been SO successful for the in-
surgente, the latter lost ouly three
chiefs killed aud four men wounded,
according to the special dispat ch.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
Subllmity of Assurance.

Ose of the many sharp thorus thrust
almost daily toto the anatomy Of the
publisher is the request for free ad
vertisiog from the man who gets bis
priuting doue at some small job Office.
The Allentown (Pa Chronicle gives
voice to vigorous protest against this
very com mon abuse, as follows
To-day young man called at this
Office with a pile Of circulars 90 bis
atm and requested US to publish the
contents of the circular iu the paper as
puff. The circular. wbicS was a
wretched specimen Of the .typograpbi
cal art. bad been printed in oue of the
amateur job Offices yi'h which this
city is cursed. and which generally
consist OF rack of second hand type
and dilapidated hand-prees. presided
over by genius who knows about as
much Of job printing as the steward of
a vessel knows about navisa alton. A per.
500, however. has perfect right to have
his Job printing done where be chooses,
but for an individual to call at news
paper Office which has job printing
department aud calmly thrust a circu-
lar printed 10 aootber establishment
under the nose of the editor and re
quest him to publish the contents free
OF charge is simply paralyzing Ye,
this is something which happens nearly
every day No one thinks Of going to
a store, buy big bill Of goods. and
then go to rival establishment aud re-
quest the proprietor to send bis deliv-
cry team to the place where the goods
had been purchased and deliver them
free of charge. Yet the principle is
the same. The worst offenders in this
respect are the numerous church socie-
ties The majority Of them have their
job printing done 10 amateur Offices.
aud then they come around and want
about $40 worth Of free puf6og And
peculiar thing about it is, that these
persons appear to be greatly amazed
that the editor should complain at such
treatment. If ouly some persons
would get rid Of the idea that paper
is an elenosyuary institution. but one
conducted on business principles, it
would save the managers 40 enormous
strain on their gray matter
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
Forcing The Fight
Invading Greeks Well Armed
and Provlsioned.

Athens, April 11.-Noon accounts
are very conflicting as to what really
happened last Friday when the frontier
vas crossed by the Insurgents At
I.a,issa it was ascersained Saturday
that the invaders nun bered upward Of
5000. Among tbec: we're Au,ilicare
Ciprani and his Italian volunteers.
The entire force was under the com
maud of three ex officers Of the Greek
army, Kapealopouas, Mylanos aud
Ziepe.ror, aud four Macedonian chiefs,
Zermas, Davelis, Vrakas and Saran-
ito.
The rendezvous was at Koniskos. a
village near Kalabaka. The men we're
all fully armed aud wore the national
costume. their black fur caps bearing
the badge aud initials of the E'hnike
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

"Traiu loads Of celery" says the
Philadelphia Record, 'are arriving
here from florida. Heretofore the
succulent plant has come exclusively
from New York and Michigan These
recent coosigpments are the first that
have ever come from the South. The
celery is grown near Port Tampa, aud
its culture is something sew The
shipments will be larger in the future,
owing to the superiority of the product
grown 10 the South over that in the
North. large investments having been
made at other points along the Gulf
coast by those interested 10 promoting
its culture" Note the superiority Of
the Southern to the Northern product,
and that the first shipl ents ever made
from the South are being made this
year South Carolioa is farther North
than Florida. but it is father South
than Michigan Some of our truck
farmers should try celery in well-drain-
ed swamp lands The News and Cou-
rier.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
s It'll :
pa > NO s

A trial of STIEFF PIANO will leave
you in no doubt ns to lis merit Tee rich
aud elegant cases give an added charm to
them. Possessing a delightfully."- sweet aud
musical tone and clearness and purity which
extends to the uppermost note of the scale, is
1t aoy wonder that the STIEFF PIANOS are.
in such demand to-day.
Many pianos are bigh priced, but none are
superior and few are equal to the STIEFF, if.
one may judge By the nnsticted praise from
all patrons who have used a StieF fer nearly
g quarter of century
Terms to Suit Send for catalogue.
CHARLES II. STIEFF,
n Liberty Street, Baltimore.
4l6 Main ST., Norfork Va.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

Ueet grower uaS HoIuIuS 10 pay JOE
ginning or for baling According to
his contract with the factory, the
sale of his crop is assured before the
seed is planted and the price to be
paid is agreed upon when the con-
tract is made
Incident to the manufacture of
sugar are several important local in
dustries, which are almost solely de-
pendent on it First of these is the
growing of sugar beet seed, which
must be carried on as a separate in
dustry ALI seed heretofore used in
the United States has been imported
at considerable cost from Germany
This is a seed with a pedigree,
known to produce under proper cul-
tiyation beets carrying over Ia per
cent of gugar, and guaranteed capa-
BILE of a termination up 30 80 per
cent. In Utah and in the Pecos Val
ley steps are now being taken to
grow the seed at home. 1t is
thought that bee. seed capable o
producing an Is to 20 per cent sugar
beet can be successfully grown, and
for this purpose some $4,000 beets,
known as mother beets," have been
set aside Each and every one of
these beets will be separately ana
lyzed, and about 1.5O0 analyses arc
made daily. All beets carrying over
1o per cent of sugar will be planted
again for seed crop, those falling
short being fed to live stock. The
seeds obtained from the planting will
De sown the following year, and the
beet crop resulting from the second
crop Of mother beets will then be
ready for the field
Another industry arising from the
manufacture of sugar is the establish
ment of creameries, dairies and
cheese factories. The bees pulp, the
principal BY product of 9 sugar fac
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
"Alas Poor Octopus y

Charleston, s. c.. April 12-Is has
been stated here to-day op good author
ity that the Coosaw company the lead
ing concern for the mining of phos.
phate rock in this State. will 60 out of
business in the pear future The
causes leading to this conclusion on the
part of the company have grown out of
the disputes with the State over the
amount of royalty to be paid on rock.
When the Coosaw company shuts down
1000 men will be thrown out of en-
ploymept.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
Notice!

TlE co partnership existing betn cen.
Prrerson Il Cu,hcert has oeea dissolved
d, nutn.i coosent Ned Peterson will COZ
,ln,.e he husinrss at the same stand With
~ ,I..er,enc- oi twen'y-eight years in the
C,aic-t Shop OF Mr. J. d. Craig, he is we'll
qualified 10 conduct n business of this kind.
Cleaning aud repairing furniture speciality.
The preparing aud dressing of dead bodies
for burial will be promptly aud carefully at
teoded to.
Shop opposite the Episcopal Church.
NED PETERSON.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

It is announced in>Londou that the
Venezuelan treaty will shortly be rati-
fed by Parliament
The New York Legislature has pass
ed the Greater New York charter bill
over the veto of Mayor Strong. of New
York City. . -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14
CANAL OPENING.
The First Cut Has Been
Completed.

To morrow the tug W P. Congdon
will take quite large party of prom
inent citizens down to the cana !
which the q S Government is dig
gipg to connect Winyab Bay with
Santee River. The first cut of about
four miles. forty feet wide and six
feet deep, has just been finished, and
this expedition is in celebration Of
the event. The party will go from
Winyah Bay through the canal into
the Santee River.
This canal means a great deal for
Georgetown, and already parties on
the Congaree and Wateree rivers
have written here inquiring how soon
the canal will be ready for business,
as they are anxious to come here
with some new business George.
town Times, April 8.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1897-04-14

It's feared that President Mckinley
will appoiot Judsou Lyons. negro,
postmaster at Augusta, Ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23

ing point. They followed the example
OF the federal politician, who makes
impossible reductions to be pieced out
by deficiency bills at the following SEES
sion. 1t is, Of course. the party cue TO
claim that .tthe Republican council"
deserves credit for what it has not
done. although It is not help to good
government The condition of our
school finances was clearly in sight a
year ago, and was demonstrated to the
public by the G lob at that time
The reduction in our assessed valuation
did not create it. 1t now appears to
have been met surreptitiously by the
very persons who were telling the peo-
pie that $150.000 would meet all de-
mands. This is as choice a specimen
of financial thimblerigging as has ever
come under our notice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-01-23
SECTION 13 OF ARTICLE 4

While the Republican organs continue
to assume that Senator Frank Dav va
Gated his seat when he took the n1aco
of the lieutenant governor, and treat
the legal question as being one Of those
simple propositions that can be sum-
marily disposed of with Podsnappian
wave of the hand, they plainly regard
as the controlling and sufficing reason
for Ousting him his partisan apostasy.
1t is possible that some senators will
agree with the party organs, forgetting
they sit in such a case as sworn iudi
cial officers to decide the case upon
the law and the facts. 1t is with these
that every senator now and for the
future is concerned if the decision to be
made now is to stand as a precedent:
and it is upon these grounds only that
the case is worthy Of consideration by
paper not SO permeated with parti-
sanry as to be incapable either Of fair
judgment or of regard for constitu-
tional law.
We have alluded to the features Of