davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
oroadsides had been fired into the thick

oroadsides had been fired into the thick
underbrush to sweep out, as it we're,
any stray Spaniards who might be
ambushed there, the Yankee and Mar
blehead lowered all their boats, and,
manning them with their best crews,
started for the troopship Panther.
The naval reserves have shown them
selves quite as skillful with their oars
as with their guns, and on this &C.
casion their service with the small
boats ELECTED very favorable comment
from the flagship.
The landing party consisted Of some
six hundred marines from the First
battalion Of Brooklyn, under the COM
mand of Colonel Collier. The boats
manned by the reserves carried from
twelve to fifteen of these marines and
their guns on each trip ashore. The
brave fellows, who had been cooped
up in the ships cabins for several
weeks were delighted to get ashore.
Had it not been for the warlike ap-
pearance which the guns and uniforms
lent to the men it might have been
supposed that they were starting on
a summer camping expedition, and
everyone was in the best of humor
The Yankee sent six boats to assist
in the landing, and the work was push
ed rapidly. AS each boat left the
Panther the marines were cheered
heartily. The boats were rowed to the
shore and beached, the marines jump
ing into the water and dragging them
high and dry up on the sand. The
men eagerly jumped ashore, unloaded
their outfits, and the boats, without
losing a minute put off again for the
troopship.
The party was under fire during the
landing, but the Workmanship Of the
Spaniards was, as usual, exceedingly
bad, and no one was hit. As the boats
rowed by the reserves piled merrily
along an occasional bullet would
splash in the water nearby, but this
little attention from the enemy SEEM
ed only to lend a certain relish and
air Of excitement to the work. No one
for a moment thought or suggested
retreat. AS soon as small party of
the marines had beeen landed they
formed in line of battle and advanced
on some huts and a signal station
standing back from the shore. These
were found to be quite deserted. and
almost demolished by the lombard
ment which the Yankee and Marble
head had administered the day before.
The first work was, of course, to raise
the stars and stripes above the ruined
signal house. The flag pole. which |
was still standing, commanded an ex-
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
A Teaeel Farm.

For a number of years Sawtelle's
teasel farm, in pretty nook on the
border of Molalla prairie, has been an
attraction to people en- route from Ore
gon City to Without Springs. A party
of wheelmen from Portland made O
halt there few days since and were
shown owe. the place by Mr.. Sawtelle,
who has been engaged in raising teasels
there since 1860. He has over fifty
acres in teasels this year, and will
handle the output of forty acres raised
by neighbors. He has large sheds for
storing and curing these teasels, and
a number of ingenious machines for
trimming and sorting them and pre-
pairing them for market, which requires
much skill and knowledge of the re-
quirements Of the manufacturers who
use them. Any one can grow teasels
in fact, they will grow themselves.
but very few can market them Mr..
Sawtelle says he is going out OF the
business. Recently some ingenious
fellow has invented a machine which
comes SO nearly filing the place Of
the teasel that the demand for them
is likely to come to an end. The crop
Of teasels is being harvested now. They
are cut as soon as the blossoms begin
to fall. They have to be sorted accord
ing to size and handled twenty-eight
times before they are ready for mar.
ket. The points of the hooks on tbs
teasels are finer than the finest cambria
needle; in fact, so fine that one can't
ind them. except by feeling for them.
The teasels are used for raising the
nap on cloth, and SO far nothing has
been found to fully take their place.
Portland Oregonian.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
OUR sroREp-uP POWER.

Staybols Coasiasrs Nan Il Bunt ~
Compartment Plan.
Man II, a. one might say" said n.
Staybolt. built in series OF compazt-
ments. though he may not know this
fact 1T the outset, and he msy, indeed,
go through life and die without know
Ing 1t, taking with him unused stocks
OF ability and strength that he had
never known he possessed, simply be-
cause they were never brought into
play. As to what will bring their quail
tiles into play men differ. There are
some few men who command them
selves. and some who open at touch:
and then there are many who respond
only to the most urgent call. But
there are few men who cannot In some
way be moved into action. This brings
me. for Illustration. to q brief consid-
GRAFTON Of the personal quality COM
monty denominated as sand, Of which.
I imagine, most Of us possess far more
than We suspect. For there are few
men who finally run away: mighty few
who will not stand up and fight When
they feel that they are really called
upon. But our sand Is in compart-
ments. and most Of US, l fancy, open
only one and make that last through
life, and we die without knowing how
brave We are. unless some great occa-
sion. Independent Of ourselves, opens
another compartment. and shows as
what We really have in reserve. I
might add that there are few. II any,
revelations that come to us in life that
give US greater pleasure or more en-
large our horizon. The moral of all
this is that in our good qualities We
should trust ourselves without hesita-
ton. There are qualities which easily
suggest themselves, which it would b
better to leave unused, better for our
selves and for everybody else, II the
compartments containing them were
never opened; but as to such qualities
as pluck, endurance, energy, capacity
and moral strength. We should call up
on ourselves freely. We should not
take down with us, as otherwise We
are almost certain to do stores of these
valuable qualities untouched, but rath-
er We should draw upon them now and
constantly and confidently, and in go
doing We shall be gratified with our
constant growth in strength and more
than gratified with the attending sub
stantial rewards. New York Sun.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
THE SOUAW MAN.

Information Cleaned by = Lady 1t .
Reception.
At a recent reception at which the
fashion and beauty of Denver were as
sembled one of the ladies found heg-
self next to General Sumner, says the
Denver Times. He had been presented
to her earlier in the evening, but
certainly not his title. Beamingly,
she asked: May 1 ask what is your
occupation? Don't think me rude, for
I have made a study of determining
such matters without asking questions.
but I must confess that you puzzle me.
I am at complete loss to place you"
Madam" replied the commander Of
the department of the Colorado, with
his most serious countenance, II am .
squaw man." "A WHAT" she man
aged to gasp. "A squaw man, ma
dam" II am afraid 1 don't quite IN
derstand yet" said the fair interlocutor
after few minutes cogitation, In
which she took in the generals whole
tout ensemble and decided that there
must be another meaning to the term
besides that to which she had been ac-
customed. why, that is easy enough
to explain. In army parlance a squaw
man is an officer who, when the rest
of the officers are at the front fighting
and winning glory, is left at home to
guard the women. Madam. I am such
an officer" "Oh, that's different" she
calculated. And then the whirl of the
throng carried them apart.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01
.<x/ nch 6Ls1 DRILL

tended view of the hartor for several
miles. AS the flag floated gloriously
above the palms mighty cheer went
up, which was answered by the mar
ines on every ship in the harbor. Old
Glory had at last been raised in Cuba
to stay. The reserves had helped more
than the marines Of any other ship
to place them there.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Hardluk-"My life reminds me Of TIE
career of golf ball." Feltz-"Whyr'
Hardluk-"Because am helped out q
one hole only to get into another
Harper's Bazaar.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

Bob-"Saw Tom and his wife a
wheeling yesterday" Will-"Tso.
dsm?" Bob-"No; perambulatee.-
Tit-Bits
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

fndelicate.
Miss Basseo (giving dinner)-This
wine is over forty years old. Idiot
(thoughtlessly)-Bottle 1t yourself?-
P1ck-Ne-Up.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

that has contributed to the greatness
of that city it came from Kansas; from
Silverdale township. Cowley county.
One year ago seventy citizens of
Hutchinson ''chipped in $1,000 and
sent Frank T.. Martin to the Klondike,
with the understanding that they were
all to share in anything he might
strike. Mr.. Martin has just arrived at
Dawson with years provisions. 1t
took him q whole year to make the
trip. He writes to his partners that
the country is flooded with people who
are more anxious to get out than thew
were to come in. He expects to stay
until his provisions are gone. and has
some little hope that ne may make .
find.
Horton people arc greatly tickled.
The latest figures show that there are
531 more inhabitants in that town than
Hiawatha.
A number of years ago Frank Mile,
was operator at the Missouri Pacific
depot in Anthony. Now he is assist
ant superintendent Of the st. Louis
Kennel & Southern road.
Lightning appears to be wreakinR
an unusual amount of destruction Just
now. From numerous quarters Of the
state come accounts of stock being
killed and fires started in this names.
The Globe-republican., 1898-09-01

uIVeT tuclE SHstrc VI IL, anu Judging
from the reports which appear in the
newspapers they arc getting it, too.
A young woman Of Harvey county
had hard time in getting her silk
dress to wear when she was married.
One evening few weeks before the
ceremony was performed she went out
buggy riding with another young
man, who offered her five dollars for a
kiss. She needed the money to buy q
silk wedding-gown, and silly-like, &C
cepted the offer. He thought the kiss
sweet, and purchased another and an
other, at the regular price of five dol
lars each. But imagine the brutality
of the whole affair when the girl went
to have the bills changed-an were
counterfeit.
Just as southern Kansas jointist
had finished doing time in the Sumner
county Jail for violating the prohibi-
tory law. he was seized and placed in
limbo again for a similar offense by
the officials of Sedgwick county.
A Sumner county lad who stole
whips from buggies belonging to par
ties in attendance at a camp meeting
will take a course at the Reform
school. Anyone mean enough to pilfer
from persons engaged in divine wor-
ship would steal billy goats from .
pablic pound.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-15

The work of invoi ing the Me-
Knight stock Of general merchan-
disc is completed and the stock,
fixtures and building has been
turned ever to F. D. Kingsbury,
of Fort Benton. The people of
Dupuyer and vicinity are to be
co graduated that Mr. Mcknight,
in selling his store. disposed of it
to such a thorough business man
as Mr.. Kingsbury. Although he
has ha0 charge OF the store only a
few days there is a decided i'm
provement in the manner III which
the goods r displayed and the
customers were not long IN dis
covering that the price of goods
had been materially decreased. A
living profit is all that Mr.. Kings
bury desires. and if he continues
this policy he will O. 0 build up a
trade extending from one end of
the county to the other, To his
already large stock Mr.. Kingsbury
is daily adding many new and
attractive features. Step around
and get acquainted with him-you
will find him a thorough gentle
man. Examine his goods and
prices-and you will at once be-
come a regular customer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-15
Notice for Publication.
Land ONCE, Helena, Mont.

NOV IL, 1877.
Notice is hereby given that thu following
named settler has filed notice of his inten-
ton to make final proof In support of his
claim, and that proof will be made before A.
G. Warner, U. =. Commissioner at Choteau,
Mont, on Dec. 81 1898 viz.
JOIN B Wellenstein for II. f, No. 6T4S for
the VIZ sw4 sec. 2, e2 SEA sec. 5, Up. GIN, r5 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivs-
tion Of said land. viz. Joseph @. Nc Cuaig, of
Dupuyer, Mont, Geo NJ. Cofrey, OF Bynum,
Geo A. Fry, BynnT and Alvin ]. Cowell, Of
Oh steau Mont, Gsoroe d Greene.
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-15
GEORGE B. FRY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Bynum, Mont
Notice for Publication.
Lrnd Office, Helena, Mont.

1fEFU FIV ffCFcfruf IOEUs
Nov 10, 1898.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton 30 make final proof in support of his
claim, and that sail proof will be made be-
fore G. L. Prescott, U. y. Commissioner at
Dupuyer, Mont, on Dec. 81, 1898. viz.
Daniel Fahlman for H.. E. No. 1884 for the
NJ ne4, No nw4 sec. %, tip 20 n, + Q ".
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz. James leighton, Carl
Harris, Adam Sliger and Robert J. Cameron
Clayton, all Of Dupuyer, Mont.
George D. Greene Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-15
Notice for Publication.
Land ohice at Helena, Mont.

Land Office at Helena, Mont.
Oct. o, 1898.
Notice Is hereby given thai 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-
Dupuyer, Mont. on Nov. 20 1858. viz
William Allen on his homestead entry No.
7556 for the nw4 nw4, sec. 2S, e2 ne4, and sw4
ne4, sec. 20, tip 29n, r4w.
He names the following witnesses t. prove
MS continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton, OF said land, viz. Evan ID. Jones, las j.
Brown, Henry Creighton and Jno, Aosher.
all of Ponedra. Mont.
George d. Greene. Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-15
Holiday Goods
F. D. K~ingsbury's.

Examine the fine line of over
coats at Kingsbury's.
VIM. D. Jones returned from the
county seat last Tuesday evening.
Turkeys, chickens, oysters and
fresh pork at the meat market next
week.
The doctors report Dupuyer as
beng "distressingly healthy" at
the present time
Alexis Campbell expects to
spend the holidays with friends at
Mcleod and Edmonton.
Mrs. P 0. Berglund and child
rem are visiting with Mrs. Berg
lund's sister at Tacoma.
The Acantha is now in it's new
office, where we will be pleased to
see our friends at all times.
Ernest V. Hooper and Joseph
Gaines. of P%ondera, we're business
visitors in Dupuyer this week.
William Hickey, of Pondera, has
gone to his old home at Toronto,
where he will visit until after the
holidays.
Mike Gahagan, of Bynum, and
Thos. Harris, OF Choteau, spent
one evening of this week with
Dupuyer friends.
Work will be commenced the
first of next week on w. d. Jones'
residence to be built in the new
addition to the townsite.
Kingsbury's prices defy compe-
ton. Remember this fact when
you are LAYING III your supplies for
the house, ranch o" camp.
Charles II. Pearson, one of
Pondera's most prominent and
successful sheepmen, transacted
business in Dupuyer this week.
George L. Overfield, who has
been here for several days past
assisting F, D. Kingsbury, will
return to Great Falls ton orrow
James Ferguson and wife, Of
Pondera. were in town yesterday,
ard while here fled On a couple OF
desert-land claims in the Byaum
spring coulee.
B. Percy Clark is in the city, the
guest. of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Clark, at their new home on Thirt
avenue north. be is on his way
east on a visit.-Leader.
James Boucher, who recent,
had his leg broken while hauling
wood from the mountains, is re-
covering as rapidly as could bt
expected under the circumstances
Boots and shoes at Kingsbury's
VIM. thompson, of the firm o
Thompson & Ferguson, of Pom
dera. transacted business at Dupu
yer this week. Recently Mr.
Thompson had the misfortune /.
have a loaded wagon run over hi
leg, and he is very lame in conse
Guence.
There will be a Christmas ire,
at the school house on SATURDAY.
evening, Dec. "a, 1898, at 7,30
Those desiring to put presents o
decorations on the tree will pleas
leave them at the school house
tanning & Co.'S or F. D. Kings
bury's by l p. M, of that day.
The local lodge of Woodmen o
the World have appointed "a com
mittee, consisting of Ernest A
Savory, Joseph E. Helm and Juliu
Bjornstad, have been appointed TO
t the purpose Of taking the prelim
4 mary steps in building a hall TO
S that organization. They are t
report at the next meeting.
Santa Claus has his headquart
ers at Kingebu,y Us.
> A representative of the low
firm who have the contract 70
carrying the mail from Dupuyer t
Kipp and return, daily, is in tow
this week looking for some sucke
to sub>let the contract to. w
understand he offers the ''prir &C
ly" sun of $1,000 per year to any
. one who can furnish a satisfactor
bond to do this work, but as it i
worth fully $4,000 per year t
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-12-15
TIE DupuYER HCHNTHH
December Is, 1898.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

Supplies from
c. M. tanning & Co.
J. w. Mcknight will return TO
Great Falls tomorrow.
Carl Harris and wife returned
from their trip to Great Falls aud
Helena last Monday.
Get your harness oiled at the
Dupuyer harness shop. He
guarantees satisfaction.
Fl. W. Yeager, with his thresher
and crew, have been in this
vicinity for several days.
Do not forget the Woodmen
dance. at the school house, Dupu-
yer, on the evening of Dec. "a.
The ladies' of the D. of Fl. will
give a grand ball IN the town hall,
in Choteau, on Monday, December
26, 1898.
Letter heads, note heads. states
ments, envelopes, cards and all
kinds of commercial printing at
the Acantha office.
Kingsbury has a nice line OF
Christmas toys that he invites you
call and examine before making
your holiday purchases.
DR.. A. J. Cooper, Of Great
Falls, has gone to Choteau where
he will engage in the general
practice of his profession.
Parties in from Shelby state
that Dan Sullivan has a number Of
men and teams at work e~xcavatina
for the cellar of the store to be
buiit at that place.
Lock over the Christmas toys
at Lanning's before you buy the
presents for the children this year
They have the finest assortmeu'
ever brought to the county.
Miss Marguerite Smith, of Phil
adelphia, is visiting with he1
sister, Mrs. McCuaig, at thei'
ranch in the Dry Forks, Miss
Smith will probably remain here
all winter.
Mrs. B. F. Embody, who lives
IN the vicinity of Fish Lake, ives
of Dupuyer, has been seriously il
for several days, but under TIT
skillful treatment of DR.. Titus is
slowly recovering.
1t is reported that Capt. Fuller:
agent for the Blackfeet, is to bt
promoted to an inspectorship. A
prominent Dupuyerite is Spoken
Of as the probable o
Fuller at Browning.
If you are in the market to buy
sell or rent, small ad in oul
columns will put you in touch with
some person you a do business
with. We have done it for other.
and can do the same for you.
John Mosher, of Pondera, is il
town today. He informs US that i
it is possible to secure a favorabl,
building site he will erect a liver.
and feed stable at Shelby in a few
weeks. Mr.. Mosher is q reliabl.
business mar and will no doubt c,
a large business at that point.
The gamblers of Butte and Ana
conda r organizing to fight TO
the repeal of the anti-gamblin,
law, which has never been enforce,
in any county of the state. The
claim a majority in the house an
expect to get a majority in th
senate.
The regular December meetln
of the board of county comm is
sioners was adjourned sine die las
: Tuesday evening, We have bee
unable to get a copy of the minute
OF their proceedings and will t
? unable to publish them until tn
next issue of this paper.
: John B. Mitchell, of Chotea,
I has recently been appointed
+ deputy Inspector of customs, wit
headquarters at Havre. john
a deserving republican and we COZ
graduate him and the party upo
his selection to this responsible
position.
. IT you have anything to sell,
: small local ad in these columns
will cur you a buyer and wi
1 oart wan nn1v n triFIa Why WA I
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-21
PERPLEXING PROBLEM.
One That COnfronts Many a Bnshfui
Youth and Sets Him to-
Guessing.

Its very strange.
The young man with the red mus
tache slipped the dainty fold of note
paper back into its envelope and looked
off into space.
Its very strange" he repeated.
Whats very strange?" asked the
he lighted another cigarette.
THE way women act under certain
circumstances"
"Why, what's the matter now?"
"Oh. not much of anything" went
on the disturbed young man, "only |
don't know what TO make of these
girls"
Tell me about it," The youth in
the designated waistcoat was becoming
interested.
WELL" went on his friend, sit all
sums up to the conclusion that it is alb
solutely impossible for a fellow TO do
anything that will please girl. took
Dolly to dance a few evenings ago
and on our way home | talked to her
as nicely as | knew how. But despite
my supposed agreeableness she APP
peared disinterested and bade me good
night at the door. The next day she
told Toms sister that was the slow
est thing on earth; that during the
whole of that long ride never tried to
put my arms around her. OF course
Toms sister told him and he told me.
/ then and there made up my mind
that I'd correct my fault, and, more
over, would begin the correction at
once. So j sent Dolly note asking her
il she would 60 TO the Lyceum with me
last night. She said she would. We
went. tJn our way home / put my arm
around her. She removed ii without
saying a word. / didn't try it again.
thought, at least, had shown her |
am not SO slow after all. And now
what do you suppose has happened?
This morning received polite note
from Dolly telling me that after my
forward actions of last evening a con-
tinuance of our friendship would be
out of the question. There! What do
you think of that? II chap puts his
arm around a girl in carriage she
calls him down, and if he doesn't she
calls him slow. What in the worlds
a fellow 10 do?"
A solution of the problem was not
forthcoming, and the two young men
looked of into space.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-21
DIDN'T KNOW LIGHT GREEN.
A Bumptious Dominic Who Was
Triae on in Distinguish
ing Colors.

Out of every so young men who want TO
tounteer at the different recruiting sta
tions in the downtown district IL Is csti.
mated that at least Is stipulate that com
missions shall be the price of their sacri-
flee. Some of these woud-be officers are
eventually convinced that as much glory
can be gained in the file as in the rank OF
the army, but the majority go away insist
ing that they were constituted for com
mand and could not brook the orders of in.
terior beings.
Col Koch was visited by former school
principal, who appeared to have the make
up of a desirable recruit. He was tall and
broad, and walked with firm military step.
The stranger proved to be native of the
United States and well posted on the con.
stitution of the nation. In accordance with
his custom, Col Koch explained some of the
manifold duties of the soldier. The appl-
cant was told that he might be called on any
time to tear up fence, build fire, clean a
horse or carry water. These menial chores
did not accord with the professors precon-
ception of the man of war.
Il am accustomed to command, +" said the
principal "Why not make me a captain %
Capt. Koch did not stop to reason with
the. caller. He signaled to Capt Jones. who
understood the situation, and who presented
himself as the medical examiner.
What's the color of that card in the end
OF the rroom?, the captain demanded.
That's pale blue" replied the stranger
you're color blind. In spite of your many
qualifications to command. we could not de
pend upon you to distinguish Spanish NOR
ar battery from sesquipedialian. We're
'orry, but can't use YOU under any crcum
tanCes. CHICAGO Chronicle