davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-28
THE DUpUYER HCHNTHH
April 20. 1888.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

mcknl9ht SeIIS althosI every
thing.
Joseph E. Helm was a business
visitor at Great Falls last week.
a car of baker aud glidden wire
! will be in next week. mcknight
R. M. Steele left here today for
the county seat where he will
renew acquaintance for a few
days.
The dance to be given on the
second of May is for the benefit OF
the new church and should be
attended by all.
Adam Spelletech, chief counter
jumper at Meningitis, has been
laid up a few days this week with
a slight attack of govt.
a car of farm wagons, spring
wagons, disc harrows and plows
will be in next week. leave your
orders if in need of any. me-
knight.
The dance given by the Odd
Fellows at Choteau last Thursday
evening for the benefit of the
Widows and Orphans Home was
a c both financially and
socially.
Parties in from the Marias
country report that the river is
very high, and that it is extremely
dangerous for persons unacquainted
with the fords to attempt to cross
the stream.
The trustees Of the Dupuyer
school district will have a meeting
next Saturday afternoon. 1t is
supposed that at this meeting
teachers will be hired for the three
schools of the district.
o. G. Cooper, OF Choteau, and
Frank D. Cooper, of Cascade, were
i'll the vicinity of Dupuyer this
week looking after their extensive
business int rests in the northern
portion of Teton county.
George Ketchum and Henry
Weimer expect TO leave here thu
last of the week for the cedet
strip, They expect to be gon'
several weeks and ale confiden
that they will find several valuable
mineral claims.
Ernest Savory is building al
addition to his residence on hi
ranch on Sheep creek, a few mile
west of town. We are pleased t.
note this evidence of prosperit,
|, and hope that he will be able t
build a castle ere another year.
Alfred Harris and wife came GU
from the county seat and r th
guests of Carl Harris aud wifi
this week. They have recent
returned from a trip to Californi
and report having spent a pleasan
winter in the land of sunshine an
flowers.
Sam benson and wife arrive
in Dupuyer yesterday and hav
taken up their residence in tn
H. F. Englend house on the cas-
, side of town. We are glad
welcome this excellent family int
our midst, ard hope their residenc
here will be pleasant and prof
, able.
A. L. Hoy, of Raymond, was i
" town the first of the week. H
informs us that the people in h
section are enthusiastic for Dupl
;, yer for the county seat, and tn;
we can confidently expect full
ninc-tenths of the votes of tn;
= nracinct at the election in ne>
November.
Banton J. Cofer, a former res
:. dent of Dupuyer, now living
San Jose, California, arrived
Dupuyer last Friday and will sper
a few weeks here visiting wi
Ill relatives and looking after busine
interests. Bant looks as natur
as eve and says that he is MOI
"a than satisfied with his home IN tt
= sunny south.
The county superintend ent
schools has not, as near as v
have been abe to learn, appointt
q school trustee TO fill the vacant
fcaused by the failure of Erne
Savory to qualify: We hope tt
" appointment will be made at q
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-28
REWARD.

any person or persons found killing
or stealing any cattle bearing the
brand as shown in the above cut.
Mrs Annie M. Steeie.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-28
.ineS,LiquorS and
eN ",
Cigars. z

mega y, "ianui"s or killing an.
cattle branded I on left rios or
I L on eft shoulder and hip.
Janet Coe.
by A. 3 Coe, Kipp, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-04-28

a line of the latest styles in
spring hats will be received a,
meningitis next week.
klondike pens, the very latest,
at meningitis.
buy all of your supplies of me-
snight.' you will ave money by
doing so.
mcknight sells celery salt and
bran and shorts. if you want any
go aud buy some.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
MILES SUPPORTS MERRITT.
Sc cretary AIger is Getting E, en- Old
Scores,

Secretary AIger is Getting Even Old
Scores.
Washington, May IL Gen. Miles
stated this afternoon that he was in favor
of giving Gen. Merritt all the regular
troops he wants for the occupation Of the
Philippines. Gen. Miles does not regard
Gen. Merritt's demands as at all pre-
sumptious nor his actions rebellious.
The secretary of war has called a meet
ing Of board Of enquiry hich Gen
Miles and other members oi the army
are combating.
Secretary Ayers action is entirely fol
personal reasons as Gen. Merritt was a
member Of the court Of enquiry which
tried him for cow rdce during the wal
Of the rebellion.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
The War Expense.

Washington, May I7-At the present
rate, the war is costing this government
over sI,oooooo day and the expenses
for one year will be s4oo, o,ooo,ooo. 1t is
estimated rhaty the amounts already ex-
pended and now set aside for the year
will aggregate S425 ooo.o 900.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
SPANISH ESCAPE.

Spanish War Vessels Sighted at st Thomas
Island.
New York. May I7-St. Thomas de
spatches state that three Spanish war
ships we're sighted there last night and
four more this morning. Sampson is
now south of Hayti and Schley is north.
west OF Cuba and it is believed that the
Sp,nish slipped by both Of them.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
THE VOLUNTEER ARMY.

Eighty.Five Thousand Men Have Re.
spopded to the Call.
Washington. May I7-Up to O'Clock
today, 5000 men have been mustered
into the volunteer army of the United
States. The department officers believe
that the full quota of $4,000 will be en-.
listed before Saturday.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Newspaper Represent .tive Arreste

Ottawa, Canada, May I7-The mystery
surrounding the arrest and reported exc
cntion of Freeman Halstead, the Ca a.
dian representative of the Lordon Gra-
phic and New York Helal Id at IN Ju N,
Porto Rico, has been clea ei up At list
Halstead was detected taking pictures
of the forts and was arrested, nj d and
sentenced to nine years imprisonment
An attempt will be made to interest the
imperial government in his behalf.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
INSURGENTS COOPERATE

AguinaldO Has Promieed the Aid of the
Rebels at Manila.
New York. May IA Hong Kong
special to the Evening Journal says that
United States Consul Wildman has ar.
ranged with Chief Aguinaldo for insurg
ent CO operation in the storming OF Ma.
Mia. A fierce fight is expected.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Bernabe Must Go.

Washington, May I7-Senor Bernabe
must leave Canada. Mr.. Adee will Sc nd
proofs to Ambassador Hay of the pies.
ence of Spanish spies in Canada and
Bernabe and the other spies will be com
Eelled to leave.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17

Merits Repre- ent tive at Washington.
Washington, May 17-Colonel Robert
P. Hughes Of General Merritt's s'aff ar
rived today to represent the latter at the
war department in reference to his ac-
ceptance of the governorship of the
Philippines.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Will Rescue Refugees

Kingston. Jamaica, May Y = The
American consulhds chartered the Adula
for the transportation of American retu.
gees from Santiago de Cuba.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Indian Scare.

Fort Niobrsra, May IAN Indian Up.
rising is threatened. The Indians are
donuing their war paint ard the white
settlers are alarmed. The government
has been petltioned for troops.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Merritt Refuses
His CO1|l|0|1
MERRITT DECLINES.
Believes That More Regulars Should Be
Sent to Manila.

b6II6Vo5 1 HHI MOrb heHuIHVB SHOuIU DC
Sent to Manila.
Washington. May 1.-THE refusal of
Gen. Merritt to conduct the army to the
Philippines has caused considerable ad.
verse criticism in the wa- department.
Gen. Merritt has declined to take charge
of the green troops placed at his dis
posai against the disciplined Spanish
troops at Manila, and demands more
regulars. He is not obliged to accept
the command given him. but The out.
come is watched with interest.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Gladstone Dying.

London. May lisp. m.-The physi
clans in attendance upon Gladstone state
that he can not live FIVE hours longer.
op. m.-Gladstone is very weak and
failing. He has refused medicine and is
spending his last moments in prayer.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17

Washington, May 17-It is reported
that the Wilmington blew up derelict
at the entrance of Cabrnas harbor yes
terday. 1t is believed that this was the
basis Of the story regarding the destruc-
ton of an American vessel.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
MORE SPANISH CRAFT.
The Neighborhood of Martinique Tee IN,
With Mysterious Vessels.

New York, May i7-Despatches from
the islands of St. Lucia. British posses
sions in the extreme eastern group Of the
Lesser Antilles, state that warship DC
iieved to be. Spanish has been sighted
south of Martinique. Other vessels t. ave
been sighted to the nor,h, which are De
lieved to be part of Spanish fleet ly-
ing in wait for the Oregon and ker con.
voys
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
au.sie wan Try As.,..

Tampa, May l7-Anosher effort will
Be made to land the Gussie's cargo Of
ammunition for the Cubans. Gen. Wade
will 20 70 Chickamausua and Gen. Lee
viii assume his command here.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17

Havana, May 1.-THE reported blow
ing up of an American vessel at Caban-
as has been confirmed. Seventeen lives
were lost.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Quiet With the Biockaders,

Key West, May I7-Since the aff i at
Cardenas last week, the blockade of
Cuba has been devoid of incident.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
JAPAN PROTESTS.

Said to Have Sought Russia's Assista ance
Against American Seizure of the
Philippines.
London. May IA despatch to the
Daily Telegraph from St. Petersburg
says:
Japan intends 10 protest vigorously
against America seizing the Philippines.
She has already sought the assistance Of
Russia, and conferences are occurring
between Count Muraveiff. the Russian
foreign minister, and the japanese am.
bassador. Baron Hayashi Tadasou. Itis
believed that France and Germany will
support Japan.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
BUFFALO is ARMED.
The Recent Purchate from Brazil IS q
Match for Spain's Best.

Washington, May 1.-THE belief Il a,
the Nitcheroy. renamed the Buffalo lis
not provided with guns is denied by
Captain Darling. the dynamite expert,
He states that the Buffalo has guns and
ammunition and is match for any YES.
sci of the Spanish fleet.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Newark Is Ready.

Norfolk, May 1.-THE cruiser Newark,
entirely remodelled and repaired, will 20
into commission on Saturday. Its sp, ed
now will be Io knots.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17

Key West, May I7-No word has
been received here regarding disaster
to any vessels of the blockadipg feet.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Reported Favorabiy.

Washington, May 1.-THE senate for
eign affairs committee reported favor
ably On the Hawaiian annexation bill to-
day
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Volunteers VIII be Paid.

Washington, May 1.-THE senate
passed bill for the payment of the
volunteer army today. The Philippine
troops will receive months pay in ad-
vance,
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
strlctsr Press Csnsorship.

BctlcS6t Rf366 COn6OfS6tP,
Washington, May IA special cabi.
net meeting was held today to decide up
on = stricter press censorship but was
unable to come to definite agreement
as to method.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17

To euro Cold in Ono Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Report
from A0VQ||0
DESTROYED BY A MINE.

Spanish Claim That AN American Ship was
Destroyed at Cabanas.
Havana, May 7-It is announced that
an American ship while engaged in re-
moving torpedoes from Cabanas harbor
was blown up and her crew destroyed.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Another Dewey Boulevard.

Another Dewey boulevard.
San Francisco, May 1.-THE board Of
supervisors have changed the name of
Bilboa boulevard 10 Dewey boulevard.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
Colorado BOYS
Go NeS|V0|d
OFF TO THE WAR.

~ ~ - ssON'ss
Fond Adieu.
Denver, May 1.-THE reveille was
Esounded for the last time at Camp Adams
this morning. AS soon as breakfast was
eaten preparations were hurried forward
for breaking camp and at 9 o'clock the
flag dipped as signal and the town of
tents sank to the ground. Hurriedly,
yet with perfect order, the camp baggage
was prepared for the trip and at II
o'clock the start was made for the depot,
start which will terminate nearly 1000
miles away.
The march to the depot was witnessed
by thousands. AS the brave young men,
the flower of the young citizens of the
state marched down the streets, many
there were who gazed on the scene with
eye bedimmed with tears,,and with hearts
throbbing convulsively. The farewell
march of troops as they start to the front
is strongly affecting scene. For those
that see beloved relative or friend thus
march away, perhaps forever, the part
ing is indeed heart rending and their
feelings are sympathetically re.echoed
in the breasts of others. And so it was
this morning. Each one of those gallant
boys leaves mother, sister or perhaps a
wife or sweetheart in his Colorado home
and who is there that can tell when ne
can again gaze on their faces. But the
boys marched on and in due time reach
ed the depot. The line of march was as
follows:
Eighteenth avenue to Broadway, Ire
mont, Seventeenth, Glenarm, Sixteenth,
California. Seventeenth, Champa, Six.
teenth, Lawrence. Seventeenth to depot.
-Ihe first train left at p. n. and con.
tinued in the following order:
First Train, Rio Grande- and
freight.
Second Train, Rio Grande-Hale ard
staff. Band and companies A, B and M
Third Train, Rio Grande-Lieutenan
Colonel Mccoy in command. Compan-
les I, c and d.
Fourth Train, Colorado Midlsnd-
Major Moses in command. Companies
K, G and E. :.
Z Fifth Train, Colorado Midland-Ma
Anderson in command. Companies F,
Land H. ~
The journey of the troops through
Colorado will be a grand triumphant
tour. every city through which they pass
having arranged to give theE. great
ovation. 1t has been estimated that they
will arrive at the various towns on the
following schedule:
Colorado Springs. 5 p. m.
Pueblo ................... p. m.
Canon City,. .................... 8 p. m.
oaIlda ...........,.......Io 10 p. m.
Leadyille. midnight, IL
Grand Junction. n................ a. m.
Governor Adams found this morning
that it would be necessary to have more
funds and consequently accepted the
proffered $4,000 OF H. H. Tammen.
The troops will be hurried to the coast
as rapidly as possible and from San
Francisco transported to Manila or any
other one OF the Philippine island cities
at which i. may become necessary to
land troops.
Daily camera., 1898-05-17
M any People

Are becoming familiar with the necessity of having Mackn.
tosh but only few know much quality of
represented by the appearance and the
price, Unless you buy of reliable dealers of buy
and it, and if you get poor article you may imagine
that there is no such thing
Daily camera., 1898-05-17


y
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10

Havana harbor, one Of the finest In
the world, is entered from the north
west by channel which is narrow for
three -eighths of mile and then opens
into magnificent bay
For Havana to surrender before a hos
tile force is not new experience in
its history. In the first century of its
existence it was repeatedly sacked by
pirates and buccaneers, and in 1862 an
English squadron under Admiral Pocook
bonn barded the city and compelled it to
capitulate.
The revolutionary government of Gu
ba was organized at Camaguey ON
Sept. 10, 1895, when n president and
vice president were elected and cab
met formed.
The general in chief of the revolu-
tionary army in the field is Maxine
Gomez The lieutenant general is Calix.
to Garcia.
The headquarters Of the Cuban junta
in New York are at No. 90 New street,
Manhattan borough.
Cuba contains many mineral springs
which are famed for their valuable
healing properties,
Despite its tropical situation the city
of Havana is a comfortable place even
for summer living. The houses and
dress of the people are adapted to secure
GOODNESS, and the sea breeze by day and
the land breeze by night gratefully tenn
per the heat.
Cuba has not been generally known
as an iron producing country, yet in
several years before the outbreak of her
present civil war 500, 900 tons of iron
ore and 40, 900 tons of manganese,
amounting to So, 900, 900 in value were
annually produced for export at the San
tiago de Cuba mines at the eastern end
of the island.
There are more than 200 excellent
ports in Cuba.
1t is little wonder that the Cuban
patriot handles the machete we'll, as he
is trained to its use from his earliest
boyhood. To the countryman it is AK,
jaokknife, reaper, oleaver--in short, it
fulfills every purpose, great and small,
for which cutting tool is required. In
his private quarrels he uses 1t with
deadly effect, and face to face with the
Spanish enemy he feels that in his ma
chete he has weapon which he knows
and which will not fail him
Tho boxes in which the Cuban cigar
manufacturers pack their fragrant wares
are made from native cedar cut ON the
mountain slopes.
Havana, Matanzas, Santiago-these
are the three principal cities of Cuba in
the order of their size and commercial
Importance. The exports of Santiago,
the least of the three, amount in times
of peace to $s, 900, 900 annually.
In the western part of the island Is
raised the celebrated Vuelta Abago to-
bacco, which has no equal In the world
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
Strength and Equipment of the Soldiers
OF Our First Reserve.

There are 10, 900, 900 men liable to
military service in the United States.
The actual strength of all the state
soldiers composing the national guard
previous to the recent call by the presi-
dent for troops was 10, AGO men and Of
ficers.
A special feature of the national guard
of New York is the efficiency it has at
tanned in the military signal and tele-
graph service. The signal corps attached
to brigade is furnished with all the
improved United States army signal
kits, field telegraph instruments, field
telephones, fash lanterns and hello
graphs, engineering and electrical in
struments.
The work of signal corps in state
camp includes besides signaling the
study of engineering, including making
road maps, field sketching and bridge
and signal tower building
The normal strength of the national
guard in New York state is 1885.
The number of males in the state liable
to military service is 942, $50.
Next to New York, Pennsylvania is
strongest in its national guard, with
8, 547 men. Wyoming, with a roll of
345, has the smallest enlistment, while
Nevada, with 846 men, goes it one bet.
ter. Alaska and the Indian Territory
have no organized militia.
There were warm welcomes in New
York city for the up state militia as
they passed through the town on their
way to Hampstead. Crowds of people
at the railway stations and on the
streets cheered and waved their hats
and shouted words of encouragement.
AS the men were ferried to Long Island
City the whistle of every tug captain
in sight saluted them vigorously,
A substantial, soldierly set are these
men from up the state now quartered
at Camp Black. There is lets of fight
in them. Many of them saw active
service at Buffalo in the big strike,
where they learned to know what camp
life really is and how to make the best
Of its hardships.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
CUBAN FACTS IN BRIEF.
Interesting Items About the
Pearl of the Antilles.
HER PEOPLE AND HEB PRODUCTS,

All About the Principal Cities. the Rainy
Season, the Deadly Machete, the Yellow
Fever, the Revolutionists and Their
Great Struggle For Liberty.
Cuba from east to west is $50 miles
long. Its width varies from 20 TO 1876
miles. The island, with its dependen-
cies contains AZ, 27S square miles. The
entire coast line is 2, 200 miles in extent.
The Cubans are the planters of the is
land. The Spaniards, usually govern
ment officials or traders, live in the cit
les. In the interior all Spaniards are
known as Galatians.
The rainy season in Cuba begins in
May OF June and ends in November.
The most rain falls in September and
October The average number of rainy
days in year is 1902.
Though tropical, the Cuban climate
is an equable one. The thermometer
never rises so high as it sometimes does
in New York, and sunstrokes are I'M
known.
Mountain chains extend from east to
west throughout the whole length of the
island. Between the mountains and the
coast low tracts usually intervene which
in wet weather are over1owed and are
almost impossible,
Cuba has eco rivers, all small. In
the low coast lands both north and south
are extensive swamps,
Yellow fever prevails each year in the
seaport cities of Cuba, beginning to-
ward the end of June and disappearing
in September. Foreigners only are at
tackled by the disease
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10

mighty valuable recruit in these days.
He is no landlubber, but has had prac-
tical experience on the government ships
assigned for the use of the naval militia.
He understands elementary navigation,
signal work in all its branches, artillery
and infantry practice, the laying of sub
marine mines and the manning of tugs
and torpedo boats for coast defense.
The naval reserve is demonstrating
that it is practically second navy. The
drilling, practice and patient learning
the ropes during the past seven years
are showing their good results in this
time of need.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
THE NAVAL RESERVES.
No Lubbers They, but seamen Bold, Quick
to Jump at Duty's Call.

to Jump at Duty's Call.
The readiness, good discipline and
seamanship of the New York naval mi
litia were well illustrated in the prompt
ness with which a detachment of 80
men went to Philadelphia, manned the
monitor Nahant and brought her to
New York for the defense of the harbor.
These qualities were again illustrated
when the call was made for ships
company for the auxiliary cruiser YAM
kee. The entire contingent, from first
lieutenant to landsman, embracing 1875
men, was at once supplied from the
New York reserve.
The Louisiana naval reserve has fur.
pished crew of nine officers and 90 men
for the monitor Passaic, which is to de-
fend the harbor of Port Royal, S. Q.
The reserve has been called on to sup.
ply LOO men for manning the 80 gun
boats, patrol boats and torpedo boats
employed in the gulf service, and it an
nounces that it will be able to meet the
requisition.
The first attempt made in the United
States to establish naval reserve was
in 1850, when President Fillmore draft
ed bill providing for a reserve of 80, e
900 men. Nothing came of the measure
AS early as 1885 every country in
Europe had naval reserve. England
then had its royal naval reserve of 20, =
900 officers and men ard its royal naval
artillery volunteers of over 2, 900 officers
and men.
1t was through the efforts of Lieuten-
ant j. g. Solely, retired officer of the
United States navy, that the naval re-
serve was first established in the United
States. Under authority Of the Massa-
ohusetts legislature he organized ma
val battalion in 1890. New York was
the next state to organize naval re-
serve
There are naval reserve organizations
in 10 states with a membership of near
ly 5000 men, which could readily be in
creased TO 90, 600.
The trained naval reserve man is a
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-06-10
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
Some Living Lessons from the Life
and Death of Haman.
Sin Desires the Homage OF Righteousness
rhe Punishment of Pride Wrongs
We Prepare for Others Return
Upon Ourselves.

The doom of arrogance and the re-
ward OF fidelity are lessons which DR..
Talmage here draws from Mordecai
on horseback and IIaman afoot. Text,
Esther 7:l0: $50 they hanged Haman
on the gallows that he had prepared
for Mordecai."
There is an Oriental courtier, about
the most offensive man in Hebrew his
tory Haman by name. He plotted for