davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Betrayed Dy Friends.

Mr.. Campbell failed to explain
his labor renord last evening, out
Juoge Mcdonnell explained it for
him. He did so by admitting that
Mr.. Campbell voted agai St the
union label bill, but said that he
was proud Of it, as it was bad
DILL and class Legislation. He also
admitted that Mr.. Campbell had
voted against the bill providing
that laborers Oh state work should
only be required to work for eight
hours each day and said that he
was proud of that also, as it was
bad legislation and ought to have
been defeated Mr.. Campbell, lie
said, was also proud o. the fact
that he had voted against the bill
providing that taborersrin smelters
and other works should only work
for eight hours each day and
claimed th,t to be an inouitous
measure.
All this time Mr. Stanton, who
claimed he did vote for these
: measures, sat behind the orator
) and looked unpleasant, wondering
> how he could get out of the pre-
dicament he has been placed in 10y
{ his friends. II he voted for the
u bills he voted for class Legislator
and bad laws. The mouth piece o.
~ the dem ,cratic party, in the person
< of its chosen orator, so proclaimed
+ it. and thu chosen standard beare
y of the dem ocratlc party sat silen
q in his seat and acquiesced in tn
d accusation against his friend. Mr.
F" Stanton.
's Mr., Stanton, however, will per
e haps say that he voted for these
II laws and that they were wise ane
i ust laws, but if he does this, h
Il must convict his friend, the demo
!cratlc candidate for congress. o.
e either side thare are shoals and !
is 40 wonder hat Mr.. Stanton
l. face fell as h realized the fficul
= ties of steering middle course
D. 1t is too bad that Mr.. Stanto,
- should be thus betrayed in the
I house of his friends, but the peo
= pie realize from last nights eX
i hibition that democracy faces to
many ways to put any trust in 1t
" -Leader.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
HIS Labor Re cord.

Andrew J. Campbellis the demo
cratic Candidate for congress in
the state OF Montana. and as such
candidate, his public record Is
open to criti cism. MIR. Campbell
has been charged with being foe
to labor and with voting against
every measure introduced into the
last legislature in favor of labor.
His record on tn, bill requiring
the union laoel Oh all state work is
we'll known and need not further
be en- tered into, but in addition he
is charged with having opposed
other oils introduced in the in
terests of the workingman. Let
US examine the, records and see
what they wrre.
Ga January Z. 1897, Mr.. McNally
introduced H. B. No 3, entitled
"Au act to reg gllate the hours o1
labor or public works" The bill
was read first and second times
and was ordered printed. See
page %, House Journal. The bill
providel that eight hours shall
constitute legal days work for
all classes of mechanics, working
men aud laborers employed by the
state OF Montana, or in any mun'-
cipal or public corporation thereof
On January rs, under the order
of 'sthrice reading of biIls,' H. B
No. 3 was read a third time and o.
motion Of Mr.. Hepner it's further
consideration was special order
for p. m. next day. See page
116, House Journal.
On page 1913 of the house Journal
and unde, date OF January 26, W.
find the following entry "Fh'
hour of 3 p. m. having arrived
for which H 3 No, 3 was made ;
special order, the roll was called
and the bill passed
Among those shown by th
records to have voted against the
bill was Andrew j. Campbell, th'
| present democratic standar'
bearer.
Now let US look at the record q
the gentleman on another oil
affecting the workingman. Wha
does it say!
On January 13 OF that memor
able session, Mr.. O'Maliey intrC
Auc.A nAnuse ,iil Z. 81, = p.
for an act regulating the hours ,
employment in smelters and othf
institutions for the reduction IN
refining of ore or other metals
and providing penalties for viola
tions Of its provisions and provit
ing for the repea! Of all acts al
parts OF acts in conflict therewltl
( This bill was read first aud secoi
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Registration Notices

Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration ct the
names of the qualified electors Of
election district No. 4. county 81
Teton, state OF Mont, embracing
Robare election precinct, will ex-
pire at 8 o'clock p. m. on the 89th
day of October, prior to the gem
eral election for Teton county. to
be held on the 9th day Of Nov. A.
D. 1898. Willis Nichols,
Registry Agent for district No. 4.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration OF the
names of the qualified electors Ct
election district numbered 10 en-
bracing Shelby election precinct
county of Teton, state Of Montana,
will expire at o'clock p. NJ. on the
29th day of October, prior to the
general election for Teton county
to be held on the 9th day Of Nov.
A. D. 1898. w r. Bass,
Registry agent for district No. 10.
Notice is hereby gwen that tbs
time for the registration Of the
names Of the qualified electors o.
election district numbered 9,county
of Teton, state Of Mon taDa, EN- brac-
ing Pondera election precinct, will
expire at 9'oclock p, m. on the 20
DAY of October, prior to the gen
eral election for Teton county, TO
be held on the 9Th day Of Nov. A
D. 1898. NJ. W. Schultcs:
Registry agent-soorass*rict No. 3.
Motor the musicians in that the
.es The male Japanese w6----&
u that they were acting ridiculous 2
p Iley played or sung in society. y,
me idea of the attention that tho
more & Ohio railroad is now pay
t its passenger traffic may be gained |
f1@e fact that during the past eight
u Jsths nearly 800 passenger cars
n .,,Hrough =, and ordinary repairs. L
y Will UxT e aG'a"erlv. all Of tte- "a a
j. the 2sth day. OF October, prs,
: to the general election for Teton
county to be held or the 9Th day OF
Novem Der, A. D 1898.
James W. England,
+ Registry agent for district No. 3.
e Notice is hereby given that the
'r time fot the registration of the
names of the qualified electors o
t. election district mum bered II il
the county OF Teton state of Mont
embracing Sweet Grass election
precinct, will expire at 8 o'clocl
'e p m. on the 29th, day of October
le prior to the general election 10
IN Teton county, to be held on th
'r 9Th day of November, A. D. 1898
. P. II. Buckley.
ia Pegistry agent for district No. ii
&c Notice is hereby given that tn
% time for the registration OF th
- names of the qualified electors 9
. election district numbered 13 en-
~ bracing ST. Marys election. pre-
- cinct, county of Teton, state c
Montin will expire at 9 o'cloc
p. m. on the 29th day OF Octobe
prior to the general election #
.he Teton county to be held on the 8
he day of November, A. D. 1898.
on
ng Registry agent for district No. /
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
AS to White Indians.

The Acantha has been taken to
task for printing in its columns .
reference to a threatened visit OF
the assessor of this county, upon
certain White Indians. We have
to say that the Acantha is not
particularly prolific in the inven-
tion of such terms and that the
candidate for assessor who used Il
our presence is not J. ].
Brown.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Hoo. W. Notfsiuger, the silver.
tongued orator from Kalispcll, will
address the citizens of Dupuyer
and vicinity on the political issues
of the day, next Tuesday evening
at the school house, This gentle
man needs no introduction to a
Dupuyer audience and We feel safe
IN saying that he will have a
crowded house to hear Eis able
discussion.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
c. E. Tfescott. Publisher.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
Member Of Congress,
THOMAS c. MARSHALL,
Of Missoula.
Chief Justice,
THEODORE BRANTLEY,
of Deer Lodge.
Associate Justice,
GEORGE H. GRUBB,.
Of Kalispell
Clerk of the Supreme Court.
BENJAMIN WEBSTER,
OF Helena
COUNTY TICKET.
For Senator
Samuel Mitchell,
For Representative
Geo. w. Magee,
| For Sheriff
Kenneth 'McKinzie,
| For Treasurer &c.,
James Gibson,
For Clerk and Recor teI
A q Warner,
Fer Asses sssCr ---.y.---------
Jamc7+J Brown,
For County Attorney
james Sulgrove,
For Superintendent OF Schools
Fannie B. Chenowoth,
For County Surveyor '
John w. Shields,
For Public Administrator
j II Dunlap,
For County Commissioners
Clarence B Perkins,
Michael Coonolly,
w NJ Foster
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
Registration Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the
qualified electors OF registration
district No. 3, en- braclng DupuYer
voting precinct, will begin at 8
o'clock a. m., Monday Oct. "a and
continue every day between the
hours of 9 o'clock a m and 9 o'clock
D. m. until and including Saturday,
the Goth day of October, 1898
My home Office will be at.Jos IIirsh =
berg & Co.'S store where will be
found all OF said time.
j. W. ENGLAND,
| Registry Agent district No. 3.
notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the
qualified electors of registration
district numbered 13, embracing
St Marys voting precinct, will
begin at nine o'clock q m Monday,
Oct. "a, and continue every day
between the hours of nine O'Clock
a m and nine p m until and in
clnding Saturday, the 2eth day Of
Oct. 1898, My home office will
be at Town Hail, where | will be
found all of SAID time.
John G. Wilson.
Registry Agent registration
district number ID.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration of the
qualified electors of registration
district numbered IL, embracing
Sweet Gross voting precinct, viii
begin at 9 o'clock a IN Monday
Oct. "a, and ntinue every day
between the hours of 9 o'clock a n
aud 9 o'clock p m until and in
cluding Saturday, the 29th day
of October, 1898. Ny home office
will be at my home ranch, where
will be found all of said time.
P. Fl. Buckley.
Registry Agent registration
District numbered IL.
Notice is hereby given that th'
time for the registration of th'
oualified electors of registra tior
district number 9, embracing
Pondera voting precinct, will begir
al 9 90 lock IN Monday, Oct. 2i
aud continue every day between
, the hours of 8 o'clock m and 8
D m until aud Including Saturday
the 2ath day of October, 1898
| Wv home Office will oe at Ponder
r Station, where | will be { nd al
of SAID time. NJ. W Shultes.
z Registr5 ent registratio
District No. Q.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Shelby Eli billiard, the we'll
known Montana newspaper man.
died at the county hospital in
White Sulphur Springs last Sun :
dav
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

The sheep dipping plant at
Pondera, is now ready to receive
sheep. For particulars, call or
address. Fl. W. KRAUs,
Pondera. Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Motor the musicians in that the
.es. The male Japanese wd.
tx that they were acting ridiculous 2
lley played or sung in society 4
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27
LIME.

All parties wanting lime can get
the same either at the kin on
Sheep creek or at Dupuyer. Also
orick chimneys built ane all material
furnished and all kinds of masonry
done to order.
PARKER & CAIR.
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

John W. Shields, republican can
dldate for surveyor, lives in Teton
County, Montana, is we'll known
here and is a highly respected
citizen. The dem ,cratic nominee
is also a respected citizen but Fort
Benton is not in Teton, County.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-10-27

Registry agent for district No. 13.
Notice is hereby given that the
time for the registration OF the
qualified electors Of registration
District No. 4 embracing Pobare
voting precinct will begin at 8
o'clock a. m Monday, October "a,
and continue every day between
the hours of 9 o'clock a. IN. and 8
o'clo-k p. m. until aud Incl lding
Satu' day, the 29th day OF Octocer,
1898. Ny home office will be at
Harris old store, where I will ha
found all of said time,
Willis Nichols.
Registry Agent registration
District No 4.
Notice is hereby gwen that ths
time for the registration OF the
qualified electors of registration
District No 10, embracing Shelby
voting precinct, will begin At 3
o'clock m Monday, Oct. "a and
continue every day between tee
hours of 8 clock m and 9 p IN
until ana including Saturday the
29th Gay of October, 1898. MY
home Office will be at Shelby
Station, where l will be found all
of said time. w n Bass.
Registry Agent registration
District No TO-
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
DEATH OF r. u. ROSE.

Robert Lee Rose, the youngest son
of Mrs. Sarah Rose and of the late w.
E. Rose, died yesterday afternoon,
rather suddenly, after short illness
at his home in this city. The deceased
was consistent young Christian and
was quite favorite with his acquaint.
ances. He was % years old at the
time of his death. The remains will
be carried to Yorkville for interment.
Columbia State, Wednesday.
The remains of Mr.. Rose were
brought to Yorkville on Thursday
morning, and taken to the residence
of Mr.. A. Rose, the last surviving
brother of the deceased, and during
the day large number of friends and
acquaintances of the family paid their
respects. The funeral took place on
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock from
the Episcopal church, Rev. Cantey
Johnson, of Rock Hill, officiating, and
the interment in the family plat in
the Yorkvile cemetery. There was a
large attendance at the funeral.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
PRICE OF COTTON.

With all interest in the war during
the past two months and with very
little cotton in the country to be sold,
THE ENQUIRER has not been paying
a great deal of attention to the market.
AS matter of fact, however, the
cotton market has all along been prac-
tically at standstill with the tendency
slightly lower. The takings are con-
fined generally to those of the spinners.
Some of the mills along the Air
Line railroad are paying as high as 6
cents a pound for good grade of cot
ton ; but this is only where their stocks
are short. In Yorkville the price runs
pretty close to six cents. Good cotton
will bring that amount but very little
over.
In New York, September, October
and November futures are quoted at
COS. This price indicates local mar
ket at about ST, which promises to be
the ruling price, unless the local mills
should, during the opening of the sea-
son, be desirous of stocking themselves
up with certain grades.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
THE LAW AND THE FACTS.

Although the meeting Of the county
board of commissioners last Tuesday
did not result in any material saving to
the county in the cost of advertising,
fortunately it did not result in de-
terioration of the service the people
are getting, and from the develop
ments of the incident we believe that
both the commissioners and the public
will derive benefits far in excess of the
cost.
Designing parties have for years
been trying to confuse and humbug
the public in regard to the advertising
question, and to large extent they
have succeeded. Although THE EN-
QUIRER has been the principal sufferer
on account of this confusion and hum
buggery, most of our suffering has
been in silence. This has been for
several reasons. One good reason was
that we knew that falsehood and hum
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
STANDARD SIZED BALE.

Mr.. J. H. Sloan, of the firm OF
Walker, Fleming & Sloan, cotton
dealers, Augusta, Ga, is doing what
he can to awaken interest in what
seems to be a very sensible move
ment to establish a standard size
for cotton bales.
There has been a great deal in the
papers from time to time about the
advantages of the Ground bale."
From what we could see, the round
bale has several theoretical advan-
tages; but it appears that the baling
machinery is all patented, and we
have a suspicion that most of the
agitation on the subject is in the in
terest of the patents. But behind the
movement of Mr.. Sloan, there is no
such motive.
He explains that the entire object of
uniformity is to facilitate transporta-
ton, and thus secure saving to the
producers and handlers Of cotton.
For instance, in shipping cotton on
railroads and by steamers, the element
of weight does not figure. 1t is only
question of room. That is what has
to be paid for. If bales are of irregu-
lar size, then q fewer number can be
packed in car or in vessel, while If
the bales be of standard size every
available foot of space may be utilized
to practical advantage. This, of
course, will mean reduction of freight
rates, both ocean and railroad, and it
will follow, of course, that the produ-
Ger will get some benefit from the i'm
provement.
The size of bale agreed upon, Mr..
Sloan says, is "a inches wide, 54 inch
es long, and deep enough to weigh
about 500 pounds. These dimensions
have been recommended by various
Cotton Growers associations, and have
been largely adopted in several of the
Gulf and Western states. Many deal
ers in cotton have already commenced
devoting attention to the selection of
uniform sized bales for these obvious
advantages, and in some instances this
uniformity has exercised favorable
influence on price.
Mr.. Sloan mentions numerous other
economic advantages that are to be
secured by the adoption of the stand.
ard sized press boxes, and taken all in
all, the matter seems to be worthy of
serious attention.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Carolina and North
Western railroad was held at Hick-
ory, N. c., last Thursday.
All stock of the old c. & l.. that
has not been subscribed to the new
organization, it will be remembered,
is voted by voting trustees, and con-
sequently the attendance at the meet
ing was small, although quite num-
Der of stockholders were in the town.
The meeting was organized with Mr..
Younts, of 'Lenoir, as chairman, and
Mr.. J. J. Mcclure, of Chester, as Sec
retary.
The report of the president and
treasurer showed healthy increase
in the business of the road during the
past year, amounting to several thous-
and dollars. The report of the super
intendent showed a decided improve
ment in the physical condition of the
road, and that now the roadbed and
rolling stock are in fine condition for
the transaction of business. Among
other things, it developed that about
two-thirds of the business of the whole
road is done between Hickory and
Lenoir. This is principally because
of the fact that the competing lines
control terminal facilities and hamper
the Carolina and North Western road
in the solicitation of business.
The building of the independent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
MERE-MENTION,

1t is reported from Havana that upon
learning of the destruction of Cervera's
fleet, Blanco attempted suicide. '''.''''
The refugees from Santiago are said to
be in fearful condition of distress.
......".Colonel w. J. Bryan was mus
tered into service last Wednesday. ''''''
It has been ascertained as fact that
before the fighting around Santiago
commenced, many Spanish sharp
shooters were stationed in trees and
tied there by their officers. They
were told that if captured the Ameri-
cans would kill them. A number OF
them were killed by the Americans
and fell head down with their legs
tied to the trees. ....'.''..The yellow fe-
yer epidemic at McHenry, Miss, is Of
fcially declared to be ended. '''''''..
Italy is about to get into row with
the United States of Columbia over
the payment of an indemnity that has
been awarded to an Italian citizen. ''''''
A Spanish blockade runner was wreck
ed off the Isle of Pines, last Monday,
while trying to take provisions TO
Cuba. ..........The Americans burned
the town of Siboney, including so
houses last Tuesday as sanitary meas
ure. .....'.''.The proposition to retain
possession of the Philippines is said to
be losing favor with the president. ''''''
The foreign military attaches who are
observing operations down at Santa
go, all pay high tributes to the effi-
cheney of the American army. They
never saw anything like. ''.'''"'Cardi'
nal Gibbons has prepared a thanks
giving circular to be read in the Ro-
man Catholic churches throughout the
United States, giving thanks for the
recent naval victory. '''''''''A number
of states have completed their quotas
under the second call for troops.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
= Here is a conundrum. How muc

- Here is a conundrum. How much
has the tax levy been reduced on ac-
count of alleged saving in the amount
paid for public advertising? Here is
another conundrum. Bright members
of the legislature have dispensed with
the publication of the report of the
county treasurer for alleged reasons of
economy. A fair price for the publi-
cation of this report in the best news
paper in this section is about $3.50.
How many hundred dollars have been
spent which would not be spent, were
it known that this report were to
be published Another conundrum.
Would shell, fired from 13-inch gun,
be sent with sufficient force to pierce
the Intelligence of the York county
legislators who did away with the
publication of this report
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
McCONNELLSVILLE MATTERS.
nd of the Drought-Picnic Friday-Per-
sonal Mention.

End OF the DrOught-flcnlc frluay-rer'
sonal Mention.
Correspondence OF the Yorkville Enquirer.
MCCoNNELLsvILLE, July 12.-The
drought was broken last week by fine
rains and the crops are in a very -four
ishing condition. Corn is very fine
and cotton seems to have taken new
growth.
The young people enjoyed picnic
last Friday evening in this place.
Most of the young people who have
been away for the winter have re.
turned to spend their vacation. Mr..
Moore Mcconnell, from Davidson ;
Miss Lillian Crawford, from the Col
lege for Women, Columbia; and Mr..
Wilson Mcconnell, from Bascomville,
where he has been teaching.
Miss Edna Love is teaching at Bel
mont.
Mrs. Walter Love and daughter,
from Georgia are visiting friends and
relatives in this place.
Wheel riding has become very pop
ular here. There are quite number
in the place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1898-07-16
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Belle Creppes has gone to
Cleveland Springs.
Mrs. NJ. F. Jones and little daughter,
Corrinne, are at Cleveland springs.
Miss Ada Corkill, of Chester, is Wis.,
iting in Yorkville, the guest of Cap
tain L. M. Crisis family.
Misses Fannie and Laura Parish are
visiting in Fort Mill the guests Of Rev.
Dr.. J. H. Thornwell's family.
Rev. j. 8. Moffatt, of Chester, was
in Yorkville on Wednesday,. in the in
terest of Erskine college.
Mr.. R. ]. Herndon has been confin-
ed to his home with erysipelas for
about week, but is improving some.
what.
Miss Essie Stewart was brought
down from Blowing Rock, N. c., on
Monday night, with typhoid fever.
She is at Mr.. H. II. Boards.
Charlotte Observer, Thursday: Mrs.
S. E. White, of Fort Mill, S. c., passed
through the city last night on her way
to Concord to see her father, MIR. r.
w. Allison, who is very unwell. She
will be joined this morning by Captain
White, and as soon as Mr.. Allison is
better they will 60 to Asheville.
Mrs. NJ. J. Bell, of Yorkville, has
received letter from her son, Mr..
D. w. Bell, who was for time thought
to be with the Rough Riders. He says
that if his health had permitted he
would probably have gone to Cuba
with the boys; but was not there.
However, he did not mind being mis-.
taken for the gallant sergeant of the
same name who acted so nobly in the
fight at La Quasina.