davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-20
Notice for Publication.
Land Office ut Helena. Mont,

Land Office ut Helena. Mont,
April 10, 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intcn-
tIon to make tinal proof in support Of his
claim. and that said proof will be made be-
fore {. F.. Prescott, L.. :. commissioner at
Dupuyer, Mont on June 18th, 1887 viz:
Charles Buckley, for IL No. 1884, for the
M ne4, ne4 nw4 sec IS, tip 80 n, + : W lot |, sec
81, tip 80 n, + 6 W.
He names the following witnesses to prov
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion OF, said land, viz: Charles Davlin, Pat
rick Grey. Lewis A. Mcssccar and Calvin
stewart, al of Dupuyer, Mont.
W. E. COX, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-20
Grand Opening Of
The NEW SALOON,
Saturday, May ~, 1897.

Mcknight has rubber boots for
the little boys.
A new line of shoes have Just
been received at Meningitis.
w. A. Miller, of the firm Of
Ryan & Miller, proprietors of the
Few saloon, went to Great Fails
this week and purchased his stock.
Dr.. Wamsley, who has recently
been appointed deputy state veter~
marian, vas IN Dupuyer this week
calling on horse e An infet>
tious skin disease has been among
the range horses of the southern
part Of Teton county for sometime
past, and effort is being made t.
stamp it out. The doctors trip
out here was for the purpose OIL
ascertainlng how far north the dis
ease had made its appearance and
reports very few horses in this
section as being affected.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-20

All persons are hereby warned
against riding f saddle horses,
and any one caught riding said
horses will BE- prosecuted to the
full extent of the law,
S. w. benson, Foreman.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-20
TIE DUPUYER HCHNTHH
May 20, 1897.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Frank Robidaux has purchased
W. II. Bleiter's place on Birch
creek.
Major Steel has recently pur>
chased the Rasmus Fagerli ranch
property ncar Birch creek.
For Salc--75 head of steers, two,
three and four years old.
# JAMES MILLER.
Chas. DAWN has commenced
building a residence on his ranch
at Birch Creek. Victor Viau Is
doing the carpenter work.
For Sale or Rent-160 acres of
land on Sheep creek; well fenced;
% acres under cultivation. Good
water right and irrigation ditch.
For further particulars call at this
office.
T. L. Murphy was down from the
reservation for a few days this
week. He leaves IN a short time
for the Ft. Steele mining district.
and orders the Acautha sent to his
new address.
Clean up the town. 1t will add
greatly to its app erance, to say
nothing Of its improved sanitary
condition. We have the most
healthy community in northern
Montana, aud it should be kept
that way.
The foundation for Carl Harris
residence is nearly completed, and
today the lumber arrived from
Blackfoot. Work will be pushed
on he building and it will be com
pieted and furnished by the time
Mrs. Harris arrives from Germany
next September.
For SALE-Ranch Of 800 acres
all fenced. Located - mites ives
of Dupuyer. Good house, stable
and two cattle sheds. First-clas:
range. Plenty of water for irriga
ton. Call or address.
JAMES PHILLIPS,
Dupuyer, Mont
A case of mavericking cost on
of u prominent ranchers S2'
one day this week. This is
pretty expensive way to get
bunch of cattle, besides d person
reputation is Tot helped any wheI
he is caught in the act five Or 81:
, times.
If you are thinkin of buying
churn it will pay you to wait a fey
days until I receive my sample 0
the best churn eve put on TIL
market. Guaranteed to max
butter from milk fresh from tn
cow in n minute. Inquire of
+. Fl. FEDERHEN.
, Joseph Hirshberg, of Helena
accompanied by Tobias Cohen
drove out from Choteau this after
noon to look after business il
terests. Mr.. IIirshberg is yer
agreeably surprised at the SUI
stantial growth of Dupuyer, an
predicts prosperous times for thi
section during the coming year.
Dave Lutz went to Birch cree
canyon Monday for the purpose
driving a few hundred logs dow
the creek TO his ranch belo
s Itobare. IT he is successful |
driving these logs down, othe
parties will go to the mountain
and get out several thousand 70
sale to the ranchers from here t
: the Marias.
The Graetz Bros, who have bee
prospecting in the Sweet Gras
Hills during the past six month:
were in Dupuver Tuesday. an
drove into Choteau ~yesterda,
,. The boys had with them son
quartz they claim to have found
the hills that assays W. 81, 00'
We hope they have struck it ricl
,r Chas. DAWN has brought a
action in Judge Browns cour
against John Monnette for so
damages tor failure to fulfill &
alleged contract. Mnnnette W;
]summon'd to appear before H
Honoru last Monday, and aft
his counsel and the spectators hs
= been informed to leave the room
which court was heing held, MOI
nette was fned II anG costs f,
r. z 49,. .--1
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-20
Contest Notice
e. 9. Lind office, Helena, Mout. ,
March 70 1897 d,

II. 9. Lind Office, Helena, Mout.
March IL, 1897.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Daniel Foust against Lee f. Wilson
for abandoning his H, F.. No. 1915, dated Oct.
81, 1895, upon the lots 3, 4 and 3, and sci, nw4
sec. SO tip. 30 n T W, In Teton county, Mont,
with a view to the cancellation Of said entry
the said parties are hereby summoned to APP
pear at this Office on the 29th day Of May
1897, At 10 O'Clock n. III. TO respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged abandon
ment. The testimony TO be used at said
hearing will he taken before G. Z. Trescott,
l.. s. Commissioner, at his Of!ce at Dupuyer
Nontana. On May Is, 1885,.
jeremiah Collins, Receiver.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1897-05-20

For Rent-Ten room hotel in
Dupuyer. First~class location for
right party. Enquire of J.. w.
Mcknight.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
OHIO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Reafarms the Financial Planks OF the Chi
cago Platform.

Reaffirms the Financial Planks OF the Chi
cago Platform.
In the Ohio Democratic State Conven-
tion, held at Columbus, Horace L. Chap
man was nominated by the Democrats and
Silverites for Governor. Chapman won on
the second ballot. The convention was
largely attended. 1t was in some respects
mass meeting Of free silver fusionists, and
the white metal and Bryan were the key
note Of every utterance.
W. W. Durbin, Chairman OF the Central
Committee. He made speech for silver
and Uric Sloane was introduced as the
Temporary Chairman. He also spoke for
free silver.
The platform reiteratine the Bryan prin-
ciples adopted at Chicago was reported by
General A. ]. Warner and adopted. An
antitrust resolution and one calling for the
recognition Of Cuba was accepted also.
Names were presented for the nomina-
ton for Governor as follows: Paul Sorg,
Allen D. Smalley, Allen ". Thurman, D. D,
Donovin, R. T. Hough, Horace L. Chap
man, S. II. Hunter, I. NJ. Van Meter, A. W.
Patrick and James A. Rice. Sorg withdrew
and Chapman was nominated on the second
ballot The remainder Of the ticket nomi-
mated was as follows:
Supreme Judge, J. P. Spriggs; Attorney
General, W. II. Dord; State Treasurer,
James F. Wilson; Board Of Public Works,
Peter H. Degnan and School Commissioner,
Byron q. Hurd. All are silver men.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
eNpEAvoRERs IN COLLISIONS.
Two Fatal Accidents to Their Excursion
Trains to San Francisco, Cal.

Trains to San Francisco, Cal.
Section 4 of the Christian Endeavor
special on the Northwestern Railroad was
run into by section at about O'Clock a.
m. at West Chicago, thirty miles from Chi
cago Three persons were killed and more
than twenty injured. The killed were:
Mrs. &. shipman, Of Fond du Lac, Wis;
Mrs. John Gooding, Of Fond du Lac, AID
tramp. The train was filled with excursion
lists going to the Christian Endeavor Con-
vention. While the train was standing at
the tank, section 5 came up behind and
struck the rear end dissection at full speed.
The passengers, few Of whom had gone
to sleep, were crushed In the wreckage. In
the two coaches there were eighty persons.
Mrs. Shipman and Mrs. Gooding, the two
passengers who were killed, were in the
second sleeper. Mrs. Shipman's daughters
were found fast in the debris, but refused
to be taken out until their mother be
helped. The daughters were not seriously
hurt. Mrs. Gooding was crushed to death
between the partitions of her berth. Charles
Courtney, the engineer Of section 5, was
fatally injured.
A Christian Endeavor excursion train on
the yandalia road collided with Train No.
west OF Terre Haute. Ind. R. T. Sherman,
a mail clerk, of Indianapolis, and W. p.
Conn, baggage master, also OF Indianapolis,
were killed, and Samuel Parkinson, mail
clerk, Of ColSnbus, and Frank Owens, fire.
man, Of Terre Haute. were injured fatally.
No passengers were injured.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
Frettinr Over Small Things.

The great and serious plans for lifetime,
that belong to the solennities and tho
august occasions OF existence, may be
absolutely sacrificed and even joyfuliys
yielded, because great grace Is upon Us In
the supreme hour OF choice; but the small
daily piannings for work and pleasure are
often held fast tenaciously, and when they
are broken we fret and fume with inward
chafing, II not with outward irritation. As
for taking joyfully the Interruptions that
come through front door and back, the him
dering things by way Of accidents that put
us out and put US about, SO that nothing
can be finished as desired. it does seem as
IL human nature could never find that pos
sible. Would 1t not be triumph Of grace
indeed to be able to take ioyfully such
..spoiling?" How do We crave our ONE way,
even in the smallest affairs! Life would be-
undisciplined indeed, II we always bad it
Here Is really great opportunity to-
emulate ancient worthless OF this pres
ent work-a-day life, and take joyfuilyl
q spelling that may often be as hard to bear
as loss of goods. The records OF matyrdoms,
and OF great achievements will not be en-
larged BY deeds well worthy OF remembrance
but the small. Joyful surrenders Will De well
pleasipc In His sight .'who knows and pitieB
all;" and, putting these small sacrificeswit
others,
I'VE shall see life may be
A rosary Of little deeds
Done humbly, Lord, as unto The"
Julia b. Johnston, In Interior.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

The size of the commercial armies
that invade New York City every day
for 3 few hours campaigning may be
judged from the fact that it is claimed
that twenty-three thousand persons,
equivalent to two good-sized army
corps, entered a certain big business
building on a single day this last April,
by actual count Over ten years ago
it wss estimated that the population of
New York was five hundred thousand
greater ct midday than at midnight.
Now, the difference between the popu-
lation in and out of business hours
may be much greater. These facts are
suggestive as to the number and COM
plexity of the new problems both
urban and suburban that have come
with the years. These daily migra-
tions to and fro inevitably affect char
acters and manners as we'll as bank
accounts.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
The Test OF True Worth.

That which I would have every one in
quire respecting every work OF art Of unde-
termiled merit submitted to his judgment,
Is not whether 1t be work of especial
grandeur importance or power; but whether
1t have any virtue or substance rs link In
the chain OF truth, whether it have recorded
or interpreted anything before unknown,
Thether it have added one single stone to
our heayen-pointing pyramid, cut away one
dark bough, or levelled one rugged hiilock
in our path. This, 1; it be al honest work
OF art. it must have done, for no man ever
yet worked honestly without giving some
such help TO his race. God appoints to every
one OF His creatures separate mission. and
il they discharge it honorably, If they quit
themselves like men and faithfully follow,
the light which is In them, withdrawing from
1t ali cold and quenching influence, there
will assuredly come of it such burning
as, in its appointed mode and
measure, shall shine before men
and be Of service constant and holy. De-.
grees infinite Of lustre there must always be,
but the weakest among rs has gift, how
ever seemingly trivial, which is peculiar to.
him and which, worthily used, will be gift
also to his race forever. Fool not" says
George Herbert, e
For all may have
III they dare choose, q glorious life or grave.
II. on the contrary, there be nothing OF this
freshness achieved, if there be neither pur-
pose nor fidelity in what Is done, II It be
an envious or powerless imitation OF other
mems labors, II it be display OF mere man.
ual dexterity or curious manufacture. or II
in any other mode 1t show itself as having
its origin in vanity-cast it out. It matters
not what powers Of mind may have been
concerned or corrupted In 1t, ell have lost
their SAVIOR, 1t Is worse than worthless
perilous-cast it out.-John Ruskin. W
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
Faith for Guidance.

Take from the navigator his nautical in-l
struments, and the stupid booby that settles
on the mast OF his ship to refresh its weary
frame can make Its way to land, and leave
him to perish at the mercy Of the winds and
waves. The sea gull that follows his craft,
to pick up the crumbs Of bread that fall from
his table, always keeps its reckoning In
itself-but man can never depend on
himself for guidance. A law or
an instrument Is his guide, and
his faith In following them determines
knoweth her appointed times, the turtle, the
crane, and the swallow observe the time OF
their coming, but my people know not the
judgment Of their God" The bee, without
compass. square or line, can so shape his
cell that the mathematician demonstrates
1t loses the least space. Brought overland, o.
distance Of two thousand miles, over noun
tains and deserts, shut out from all coninu-
nication with the world around, when,
at intervals, the emigrant stopped TO rest.
his teams and wash his clothes, confident OF
the capabilities OF the little creature, he
opened their habitation and let them go.
Yet, in this strange country to which they
were brought in darkness, they were per-
fectly at home: and among the hundreds OF
strange substances, eight or ten thousands
Of them made several selections In q day,
yet, not In single instance is one deceiyedi
and in perfect confidence We eat the fruit OF
their labor, involving millions OF selections,
with definite understanding that II one
made mistake our life would pay the PEN
atty. Yet we eat without exciting I, ars
We can trust the instinct OF the bee, but We
cannot trust the God who gave 1t the instinct;
or. perhaps, deny the relation between
cause and effect by doubling His existence
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
SAYS Harper's Weekly:

Says Harper's Weekly: Chicago,
which never lacks something to brag
of, will presently have considerable
basis for seH-congatulation in the
magnificent boulevard along the shore
of Lake Michigan, which is to connect
it with Milwaukee. This beautiful
road will be eighty miles long, and
promises to be the most notable stretch
of roadway along waterfront in the
country. Eighty miles is over-long
for q drive, but it is just comfortable
morning stretch for a contemporary
bicyclist. New York's beautiful RiT-
erside Drive, even when the new via
ducts have lifted it over Ninety-sixth
street, carried it over the wide gully
from 12Sth to 134th street, and ex-
tended it to 156th street, will still
seem microscopic compared with this
Chicago road, though it will be long
enough for most practical purposes,
and almost unmatched in beauty.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
IN THE QUIET HOURS.
PREGNANT THOUGHTS FROM THE
WORLDS GREATEST AUTHORS.

o! Let Jesus Lift the Load-Test Of True
Worth h-Faith for Guidance-Fretting
Over Small Things -Christ's Separs-i
tiops-Feet That Go Up To God.
The camel, at the close OF day,
kneels down upon the sandy plain
To have its burden lifted of, ~
And rest to gain. ssa
Ny soul, thou, too, shouldst to thy knees
When daylight draweth to close,
And let thy Master lift the load
And grant repose.
Else how couldst thou tomorrow me
With all tomorrow's work to do
II thou thy burden all the night -
Dost carry through?
The camel kneels at break Of day
To have his guide replace his load,
Then riseth up anew to take
The desert road.
So thou shouldst kneel at morning dawn.
That God may give thee daily care,
Assured that He no load too great II.
Will make thee bear. R~
j. M L.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

That is sarcastic touch, indeed,
the curt comment of daily paper
which explains the abandonment of the
Armenians by saying that they were
sacrifced because they were "outside
the sphere of Mediterranean influence,
.snd but . trifing factor in the cotton
trade" Yet it is to be feared, remarks
the New York Observer, that English
commercial investments have too
greatly Of late influenced British di-
plohacy. We might almost say, If the
play upon words could be pardoned,
that English bonds have, indeed, be-
come England's bonds.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
BIG WHEAT CROP IN TENNESSEE.

The Season Has Been Perfect and the
Output Will Re Enormous.
The most remarkable wheat crop ever
known is now being harvested throughout
Eastern Tennessee, The season has been q
perfect one, and the farmers had planted
an unusually large crop. The output will
he enormous, Already the sale Of new wheat
has begun. and 500 bushels Of the first and
earliest crop was delivered at Knoxville at
ninety cents. This Is not the price to be
paid for all wheat, rs the opening quota
lions are from sixty-elght to seventy cents.
The price paid last yea- at the opening was
from sixty to sixty-fve cents.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
Christ's Separations.

Sawdust and steel filings are all mixed up
until the magnet sweeps over the pile; then
the one is taken and the other left Tha
sweepings Of the United States mint are all
gathered By one broom in one heap, but the
fire separates the gold from the dust. The,
wheat and the tares grow together until the;
harvest. The good fish and the bad are
dragged in tie same net. and the an
gels separate them at the feet OF God.
The faithful and the unfaithful go about
the streets until the Master returns, and then
the faithless are cast out. Wise and foolish
virgins sleep alike until the Bridegroom
comes, and then the separation. The two
robbers were in a common prison, till Christ
separated them on Calvary, and led one;
away to paradise, and left the other to plunge
in deeper depths from the top of the cross
where he had rejected Christ. when he
comes" the very thing you think Is going
to save all, will divide the Just from the un-
Just. will devote part to life, part to
destruction. on the simple test OF PERSONAL
love to Jesus Christie. P. Clifford.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
MASKED MEN ROB ABANK
CooIIv Hold Up Eight Persons in Belle
Fourche, South Dakota.
ESCAPE WITH ABOUT $4,000.

Carey With q New Gang, Raid the
Butte County Bank mt Belle Fourche
South Dakota, and All But One Get
Away Into the Impassable Bad Lands.
DEADwooD, South Dakota (SpeciaD.-
Four masked men made desperate raid on
the Butte County Bank at Belle Fourche
Monday afternoon. Entering the bank
with revolvers drawn they ordered the Gus
toners present and the bank officials to put
up their hands. A little hesitancy on the
part OF Cashier Marble drew a shot from
one Of the robbers, which clipped of a
piece ofthe cashiers right ear and enforced
compliance with the command.
In the safe and on the counters there
were bills and coin amounting to about
$4,000. The robbers scooped it all into
sack. backed out of the bank, and mount
ing their horses, which had been convent
emily stationed near, rode away.
The alarm was given Immediately and in
few moments awell-mounted and armed
posse was in pursuit. Within few miles
from town the posse came up with the fugi-
tives and a running fight ensued, which re-
suited In one OF the robbers surrendering.
The others, being better mounted, kept on,
but are closely pursued and have very little
chance Of escaping.
The man who was captured Is a stranger
In the hills, and 1t Is believed that he was
used to locate the place and Ak all the de-
tails. The other men are believed to be the
remnants OF the once famous band Of
Laughing Sam Carey that hourished in the
Black Hills until ten years ago, when they
held up the iron-bound treasure coach Of
the Wells-Fargo Company ut Buffalo Gap
and were almost eXterminated. They got
s50,000 In gold at that time, and the sur
1t.
Several men who saw the escaping rob-
bers declare that the leader was Carey.
None Of the men carried rifles, but all were
armed with heavy revolvers. The men
figure on standing of the posse or hiding
In some OF the many recesses.
There were eight men In the bank at the
time the robbers entered, three Of whom
had pistols In their pockets. Most Of them
were men who have lived on the frontier a
long time, and knew that an effort to draw
q revolver would merely precipitate fight
that might end in the killing Of all those in
the bank.
The men worked at the job as coolly as II
they were performing legitimate transac-
tion. When they were oYertaken by their
pursuers they had discarded their masks
and were counting the money. They quickly
got their revolyers into action, and showed
by the way they used them they were CID
timers at the business. The bank has
offered reward Of S5000 for the robbers,
dead or alive.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

Excessive noise is form of violence
which injuries the hearing, the nervous
system and the brain. We do not per
NIT one man to beat another with a
;stickr TO throw injurious substances
into his eyes, to poison him or other
wise to malreat him, but hitherto
every man has had full liberty to as
sssult his fellow creatures through the
medium Of their ears and thereby to
do them grievous bodily harm. But q
pubiic movement against unnecessary
noises in New York City has begun.
An ordinance against one most bane-
full noise has been discovered and a
pesfiferors noisemaker heavily fined.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
st. Louis Breaks O Record.

The American limo steamer st. Louis,
Captain Randie, New York for Southamp-
ton, has Just broken the New Yort-South-
ampton record, days, 10 hours and So
minutes, which has been held by the Feurst
Bismarck since September, 1888. To equal
the time Of her fastest previous eastward
passage, 6 days, II hours and 80 minutes,
the st. Louis was due to arrive on the
Needles, two miles west OF Hurst Castle, at
APT O'Clock Tuesday morning. She there
fore has lowered the eastward record by
more than an hour and half.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08

began work as reporter on the Phila-
delphia Press, and at the beginning Of the
Civil War joined the Army Of the Potomac
as a war correspondent. Subsequently he
started newspaper in Philadelphia and
another one in New York City. He studied
law and was admitted to the bar. In 1877
he accompanied General Grant on his tour
around the world. Mr.. Young was ap-
pointed Minister to China in 1882, and filled
that position until the accession Of Presi-
dent Cleveland The Senate Immediately
confirmed the nomination Of Mr. Young.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-07-08
The Timetable Situation.

A report that England has consented to
reopen the India mints and increase the use
OF silver at home at the solicitation OF
France and the United States is made, but
1t is discredited in Washington. N. Hano-
taux, the French Minister OF Foreign Al
fairs, gave a luncheon in honor OF the
United States Monetary Commissioners.