davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28
FLAGS to Be Given Away Free.

The Women's Relief Corps OF. Good
land want to place two flags and
primer on flag drill in every school
house where there is 2 school
If the teachers will leave their order
with County Superintendent Smith so
they can find out how many to send
for. they will be furnished free Of
charge to the school.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28
Manila Grore Items.

From Our Correspondent
There was a wedding in our neigh
borhOOd lately. Albert Lister was
united in the bonds of holy wedlOck to
Miss Lizzie Alderman, at the home Of
the brides parents, on Wednesday,
October 10, Rev. Upton of the Christ
ian church, officiating. Miss Acker-
man recently returned from visit to
relatives in Wisconsin We wish them
a happy welded life.
Sam Fairau was working for John
johnson last week.
J.B. Ruberson butchered hogs last
Saturday.
J.B. Hartley helped Mr.. RubersOn
dig his potatoes last week.
r. A. Kent and A. D. Rummel Of
Goodland were in this vicinity Friday
JIG. Jackson Is engaged in making
sorghum mOlaSses nowadays.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28
Ar THE NUPTIAL ALTAR


William A. Baker Of Jaqua, Kan, and
Miss Edith J. Woodring of Salem, Neb-,
were united in marriage in this city
Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock, at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. George Nc
Csnts. The ceremony was performed
By Judge Kent. The welded couple
will make their home at Jsqua.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28
Lister-Ackerman-

The marriage of Albert A Lister
and Miss Lizzie Alderman was cele-
brated at the home Of the bride near
Muldrow, Wednesday, October 10.
Rev. J. ". Upton performed the cere-
mOny
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28
Notice 20 Teachers.

The next regular teachers examina-
ton for county certificates viii be held
in the court house, Saturday, OCTOBER
.. beginning at seven o'clock a. m.
r. @. SMITH, County superintendent
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28

Highest price paid for county war
rants BY GoOdIsnd City Bank
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-10-28

1t Is not necessary 70 go 20 the
Springs nov for good photographs.
Our new photographer. Mr. Durham,
does Grst-cIass work. Call and see bis
samples at Reynolds old stand.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
Notice Tor Publication.
Land office at Helena Mont,
Oct. II, 1898.


Oct. II, 1898.
Notice is ,reby given that
the following named settler has
FLED notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be
made before Sterling Mcdonald,
Clerk of District Court, at Choteau,
Mont. ,on Friday Nov rs, 1898, viz.
John Van Valkenburg for H. E.
No 6031, for the So ne4 and e2 nw4
Sec. "a, tip 27 n, r CIV.
He names the following wit
nesees TO prove his continuous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of, said
land viz: Geo. B. Fry, Bynum.
Mont, A. ]. Cowell, G. NJ. Coffey,
George Monroe, all of Chotea1,
Mont. George D. Green,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
Notice for Publication.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Oct q 1000

Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Oct. 6, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flied notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore C.. E. Prescott, T.. S. Commissioner at
Dupuyer, Mont. on Nov. 26 1893. viz
William Allen on his homestead entry No.
1900 for the nw4 nw4, sec. 2S. 'e2 ne4, and sw4
ne4, sec. 49, tip 29n, r 4w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton, of said land, viz. Evan ID. Jones, Jas. j.
Brown, Henry Creighton and Jno, MOsher,
all of Ponedra, Mont.
George ID. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
Land script.

l have a limited amount Of
Soldiers Additional Homestead
Script for sale. Price per acre,
81. 90 for sos AID 1905; IS. SO FOR
40's. Can be located on any SUR
veyed government land IN this dis.
trict. G. E. Trescott.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Anpuat Ok 1909

AuBuSt, 70, 1870.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel Sullivan,
of Shelby, Teton Co.. Mont, has filed notice
of intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No, 5000, for the sw4 SEA. SEA sw4 sec %,
ne4 nw4, nw4 ne4 Sec, 81, tip. SO n, r 2'w, before
A. G. Warner, Us Commissioner at Choteau,
Mont, Oct 10, 1898.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation Of
said land; John J. miller. W. Richard Crock
ford, Joseph Briggs and Peter Hughes, all Of
Shelby, MONT, George ID Greene.
Res1 ter
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
Election News.

republican column with more
emphasis than ever before. The
entire state ticket, with the
possible exception of secretary .of
state, has been elected.
Washoe county, Nevada, has
gone republican on governor and
the legislative ticket. Returns
from the state indicate Mcmillan,
republican, elected governor.
The latest returns indicate that
Voorhees, republican plurality for
governor of New Jersey will be
between s, 1000 and 10, 900. There
will be a republican majority in
the legislature: insuring the eject
ton of a republican senator.
Virginia will send a solid demo-
cratic delegation to congress.
Connecticut, elects three repub-
lican congressman and possibly
four. The race between Sperry,
the present republican incumbent.
and Webb, democrat, in the Second
districs, is very close.
Democrats reflect two congress-
men from Florida.
Returns from Missouri are COM
ing in slowly. Though far from
complete, everything received
points to the election of the entire
democratic state ticket by 80, 600
majority and the election of a
majority of the legislature insuring
the reelection Of Senator CockrelI.
Three republicans congressman in
st Lcuis have been elected. 1t is
probable all twelve congressional
districts outside of the city will be
democratic.
Belatea ~Preeinct: returns TODAY
continue to indicate that Nebraska
has turned a political somersault
and landed in the republican col
umn.
The democrats of Utah elected
Roberts to congress and carried
the legislature, which will elect a
United States senator.
Nine democratic congressman
are elected from Alabama. making
a loss to the populists of one.
All dem cratic candidates for
congress in Arkansas are re.
elected. There was only opposi-
ton in one of the six districts.
Shafroth silver republican, and
Bell, popullst, are both reelected
to congress from Colorado.
Returns from Wisconsin though
far from complete, indicate tina,
Governor Schoield. republican is
sure of election by 20, 900 plurality.
Republicans elect congressman in
every district. except the Second,
which is still in doubt Legisla.
ture is overwhelming republican.
The next legislature in Delaware
will stand republicans. 20, demo,
Gratis, %. Republicans will thus
elect the United States senator.
Revised returns from New York
make practically no change in
those of last night which showed
the election of Roosevelt by a plur.
ality of 20, 900.
The election in Kansas is in
doubt this morning, with botf
sides claiming the state by a small
majority. 1t will probably re-
Guire complete returns to decide
the result.
Unofficial and incomplete, but
apparently reliable returns from
Minnesota indicate that Limo,
fusion governor. has been elected
by a plurality of ten thousand.
Five out of seven congressman
surely republican.
Strayed- Say horse branded I f
on left hip and vented E I above,
Horse lost from Chalmers ranch,
on the Muddy in July. S., 90 re,
ward will be paid for ITS return te
J. E. Helms ranch near Dupuyer.
Information as to it's whereabouts
will be suitably reward d.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
ThE DuPuYER HCHNTHa
November 10, 1888.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

~ WlEter, VI
will rent sheltered pasture with
hay. F. O. Box Sc, Bynum, Mont.
Jos. Hirshberg was q business
visitor here several days ago.
Samuel Toust was a business
visitor at the county seat last week.
G. d. LaBreche was a business
visitor in Dupuyer Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Henry Weimer aud Dan F. Rag>
erty left here about noon today for
Choteau.
DIR. T. Brooks, Of Chcteau, was
a business visitor in Dupuyer last
Monday afternoon.
Rev. Father Prando, of the Holy
Family Mis- sion, is i'll with a severe
attack of rheumatism.
W. X. .Flowerree has Just re-
turned from Michigan with some
high grade buck.
w. e. Jones is fencing the
property he has recently purchased
from Power Bros.
Get your harness oiled at the
Dupuyer horness shop. He
guarantees satisfaction.
Order your turkeys for Thanks
giving from the Dupuyer butcher
shop
For SALE. -Thoroughbred and
grade Shropshire Bucks.
Flowerree Sheep & Horse Co.,
Lowry, Mont.
We are pleasedto learn that A.
b. Hamilton, who has been at the
hospital at Great Falls. is rapidly
recovering his neaivh
The Acantha's new building i:
rapidly nearing completion ant
during next week we will move te
our new location.
Evan D. Jones and wife, of Pom
dera, were in town SATURDAY. ap(
Sunday the guests of DR.. and Mrs
H. A. Gillette.
Rev. Lauren kufus will here
after hold religious services at tn
school house in Dupuyer every
Sunday morning and evening.
The carpenters who have bee,
employed on the Catholic churcl
ex 2ect to leave here next Saturda,
morning for their home a
Spokane.
The dances at Birch creek las
week ere we'll attended. Man,
Dupuyerites being in attendance
They report having had a pleasan
time.
The strongest workers agalns
the republican nominees in tn
Dupuyer precinct last Tue sda'
were men wi O had not been IN thi
vicinity over two or three months
Elmer e. Cox, who has recently
sold lis interest in the Klondik
saloon, expects to leave here in
couple of weeks for Washington
where he will go into business
Mrs, J. W. Mcknight left her
today for Great Fails where sn
has been called to the bedside O
her husband who is reported al
being dangerously ill.
The board of county commission
ers will meet in special session a
the county seat next Wednesda'
for the purpose Of canvassing tn
election returns.
H. F. England came out fror
the county seat Monday evenin,
and after voting Tuesday mornin,
returned to Choteau. Judgin,
from the returns there be is
pretty good polltical worker.
If you owe the Acantha any
thing on subscription, advertis
ing or job printi' G we must insis
on being paid at once. W
need the money and propose t,
have it or know the reason WHY.
James O'Connor came to towr
yesterday morning from Price,
ranch, on lower Dupuyer creek
having thrown up his job, Their
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing any cattle bearing the
brand as shown in the above cut.
Mrs Annie M. Steele.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-11-10
c. H. PEARSON. Pondera.

Fifty dollars reward will be paid
for information leading to the con.
viction of any person or persons
stealing or changing brand on any
hor SEES branded as shown in the.
aeave cut IL
The evening times., 1898-07-27
The scblex Celebration.

New York, July 27.-The Red Cross Society
here has received report Of the celebration in
honor Of Commodore Schley at his native town
in Maryland. 1t says the enthusiasm was un-
bounded. Many city officials participated in the
p.rade given in honor of the hero. and the pro-
cession started amid the ringing Of bells and
strains Of martial music, while the chimes. ope.-
ateJ by +. r. Rhodes, school friend of Com
modorc Schley. pcaled forth ''My Country. 'ris
Of Thee" followed by Maryland, My Maryland" !"
Fireworks were set of along the entire line Of
march. and nearly every house in the city was
eIabor,tely decorated with flags In the evening
a meeting was held at the Courthouse Square.
where a stand had been erected. The speakers
were Chief Judge McSherry. Mrs. Donald Mclean
and j. r. Wood. Mrs. Mclean. who was the
chief speaker Of the evening. said in part: Fred
erick gave Winfield Scott sehley his birthright.
and he has not sold II for mess Of pottage. but
holds it up to her wide-open gaze, white, un-
sullied. glowing with the lambent illumination
Of great deeds well done. We love him, not
only because he Is ours but because his every
talent has grown into ten in the highest service
Of mankind for man. His every blow has been
struck to save and liberate his fellow-man- With
every shot from his ships guns in Cuban waters
q thousand souls on Cuban soil, grosniug in per-
secution, send up . prayer to heaven that his
name may be blessed"
The evening times., 1898-07-27

An inevitable preliminary in the mat
ter of discussing the terms of peace is
an attempt by Spain to force the Unit
ed States to commit itself to a particu-
lar policy before Spain does anything
more than sound the President through
a third party. The course Spain would
then pursue is obvious. She is not
ready for peace now; positive effort
to end the war would involve her n
domestic trouble of Sraver Importance
than the war with the United States.
But if this country should, in reply
to the tentative of the French friend,
intimate its purpose to retain the Phil
ippines, then there would be hope of
the immediate intervention of tie pow
ers. If We should. on the contrary, SIG
gest such a timorous treatment of
Spain as no defeated nation has ever
received. and which no people ever de-
served less than the Spaniards, the way
would be opened to discussion that
Spain could prolong indefinitely.
The United States has absolutely
nothing to cain, as 81 ain has nothing to
lose by receiving and considering any
thing SO non-copmittal as the quest on
propounded by Spain through France.
What do you intend to demand of
your bid for peace and Spain will de-
eide whether she win cons der it seri-
ously." Why should We return any an
swer to so impudent an interrogatory?
Why should we make the first BID?
The President has no confidence in
Spain. He has learned from experience
that if trickery is practicable. that
nation will resort to il in preference to
a frank and straightforward course
He has every reason TO SUSPECT that
the only motive in opening tha ques ion
of peace in this way is to be able to
promote an interference Of the powers
before peace is reached, by representing
that our announcd policy would be
against their interests.
The prospects for peace are not in the
least brighter because of the visit Of
Monsieur Cambon to the White House.
except that it indicates progress. AS It
was an inevitable step in the process,
It marks mile post How long Spain
will delay the next step can only be a
matter of speculation. 1t will be me st
gratifying to the country if the Presi-
dent is not SO amiable and so untrue
to the men in the trenches as to en-
Tighten the agents Of Spain concerning
our future policy and to bind the nation
to a certain course while the enemy is
left free in every respect. There is not
the least reason to doubt that he will
require something much more positive
before he is anything more than d g.
creetly polite to the white winged
of bloody minded Spain.
The evening times., 1898-07-27


breeding place Of white doves. In Ha-
waii. at the crossroads Of the North
Pacific. We have an impresnable coal
ing station and rendezvous In the event
Of q menace to our Western coast: in
Porto Rico we shalt have similarly
strong position.
The war is not tagging. In such COM
paratively quiet incidents as the land
ing at the little village Of Guanica.
where the fire of the Spaniards hurt
nobody. and in the surrender Of five gar
risons in Cuba without fighting. we are
making progress toward peace: but
most important of all, more important
than the raising Of the flag in Santiago.
is the takipg' Of actual possession Of
Porto Rican territory.
The evening times., 1898-07-27
The Flag I'm Porto Rico.

While there was not the shadow Of a
doubt that General Miles would be cas-
fly able to effect a landing at some
point on the coast Of Porto Rico, the
actual raising of the Stars and Stripes
over a blockhouse on the island is still
a thing to be cheered. 1t does not mat
ter that We may have to fight to kesp
the colors flying; that we may be COM
PEELED to attack a considerable force
of well-armed men, with plenty Of am
munition, protected by entertainments.
The first important event is chronicled
and has become a part of history-we
have come into actual possession Of
part of the island, and our claim to
Porto Rico must be held to be valid
until we are driven out by force or VOL
unfairly surrender 1t into other hands,
one event being quite as probable as
the other.
Future generations will have cause to
applaud the small incident that is re-
corded in the news of this morning.
The beautiful island may prove to be
Of incalculable benefit to the United
States, not merely as a possession to
be desired in the making of wars. but
as a place whose ownership may re-
strain ambitious enemies from seeking
war with the United States. Here Is
the site Of another Gibraltar, whose
frowning front must be seriously con-
sidered before any nation demands un-
reasonable concessions from this coun-
try. Just as a strong army may do
more to preserve friendly relations
than weak one. so may a handy
Island in the Antilles. at once q
fortress and base Of supplies, be the
The evening times., 1898-07-27
RELIC CURES.
A Nsnser Of People Flna Relief In
. Relic Of II. AnLe.

A Nunber Of People Find Relief IN
. Relic Of 81. Anie.
New York. July H.-In ceaseless
streams all day long. men and women
and children poured in and out Of the
Roman Catholic Church Of st. Jean Bap-
tiste, In East Seventy-sixth, Street. yes
terday. 1t was the feast day Of g.. Anne,
mother of the Holy Virgin. and from
dawn till dark the church was filled with
worshiping multitudes.
Exposed in its casket on one Of the al
tars lay the tiny relic Of the saint to
which miraculous powers are ascribed.
1t is said to be fragment OF her wrist
bone, and was presented to the churcn
by the Pope six years ago. There are
scores who say they have been cured OF
diseases by praying before this rehc'
and laying their hands upon its covering.
Testimony is given Of deformities cured
and lameness that has disappeared
through its agency. and the space before
the altar has been piled high with
crutches and canes discarded by re5oiced
believers, r, ~
To these witnesses many were added
Yesterday Women who iimped painfuliy
down the aisle walked away with sprihR-
ing steps, One of these was MIS-. marie
David a widow.
IL hurt myself last Wednesday" she
said in broken English, while trying 10
break a stick of wood with my ioot- Inc
blow was misplaced and all It's iofce was was
expended on the center Of the Sole Inc
pain was SO bad that / dropped 10 the
ground In faint. When l recovered
consciousness / crawied upstairs to my
room and threw myself on the ped.
was not able to move, and the pam was
dreadful.
"A neighbor found me suffering and
cared for me as best she could, out con'o
not relieve me much. i was unable u
place my foot on the floor. ] grew oes-
perate. for 1 must work for my living.
VIII was alone that night / sprans
up and threw myself on my knees De
fore ST. Anne
Mrs DOrio pointed to tiny coiored
picture OF the saint on the table MY
mother gave that to me twenty years
ago." she said, land have always pray
ed to 1t. oh, St. Anne cried, save me
from this pain.' and / prayed on my knees
for ten minutes. Then l stood up. All
the pain was gone, and 1 called to my
kind neighbor to come and give thanks
with me. Ny foot, however. was badly
a shoe. / gradually improved. but yes
terday It was still swollen and discolored-
So said I would go and venerate the
blessed relic in - church II was hard
for me to get tlsefe today, and when 1
reached the altar my foot was aching
again. / prayed before the relic, and
when started home my foot was as well
as before I hurt myself. 1t Ia the faith.
One must believe. that ia all
oh MrS had 70 fel1
her story over and over again to her
friends and the nuns. In proof of her
thankfulness she wrote this paper: II.
Marie Dorio. having been grievousy
lame, have this day been made whole by
the virtues of the relic of the blessed ST.
Anne"
There were many more, one of the
priests said. who had been cured. An
aged woman, who had suffered for years
from rheumatism. went away without a
pain, and another was cured of insom-
MIA
The evening times., 1898-07-27

Nothing could show Spanish character
in clearer light than the comments of
the Madrid press on the succession Of
disasters the Suaniards have suffered
I'VE do not care so much for the loss OF
our ships, and the shedding OF the blood
of our soldiers does not grieve us, as
our indifference TO the many losses in
Cuba has shown. What is gall to us is
that while We are being killed we are
not killing the Americans in turn. What,
Are there no means by which we may kill
as We are killed." 1t is true beyond a
doubt. that Spain would count the de-
struction of her navy and armies as of
little Importance If she could know that
the Americans, also, suffered.
The evening times., 1898-07-27
ANDREWS FORECAST.
ChicagO's New school Man Predicts
War In EurOue

New York, July 21.-There has been re-
ceived here telegraphic abstract of the
address of f. Benjamin Andrews. lately
elected superintendent of the Chicago
schools. at the assembly near Madison,
Wis He predicted a great European war
in the near future. into which the United
States would be dragged If IT did not go
in Of Its own accord. He described the
Strengthening of the Notifications and
preparations for war in every country in
Europe.
You may ask what force in Europe pre-
serves peace in Europe" he said. This
peace force is the money power. the
great financiers. whose interests are en-
tirely opposed 20 war. There are large
numbers of people. intelligent people
who believe that general war would kill
OF enough of the labnring people to solve
the labor question Those who were left
cotrid be paid larger wages and live on Il
higher plane
"It is interesting to consider which ma
ton of Europe will be benefited most by
a general European war. That nation
undoubtedly would be Great Britain. She
has the navy. the men and The money
England Is far better situated in finan-
csal ways for war than any other Euro
pean power.
THE presen; friendliness Of Great Brit
ain toward the United States / believe
to be sincere and not expressed for the
purpose of making capital out of us. We
should respond to this sentiment Be
sides the ties of blood. We would be wise
to have powerful ally in case of fric-
ton with any other European power.
I'VE shall probably be compelled to
take place in the settlement of the Eas-
tern question. In my Judgment there is
no choice before the American nation.
Whether we wish to or not. we must take
our place among the powers of the world.
THE United States may be dragged
into the company of the powers by the
heels or take her place voluntarily and
call to the world: Here is Jonathan, He
Is six feet two: he has come to stay: he
waits to be counted; you must reckon
with him."