davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Obstructi,,g u. =. Mails.

Moscow, Idaho, Oct. 22.-Thero are
Ecanes OF activity around the United
states court rooms ia preparation for
be term of federal court. which begins
tomorrow, ana to DO presided over by
fudge Beatty. The principal interest
enters in the trial of the alleged
h}namiters from the Coaur d Aleno
niA!ar di5t.:ct. Their cases com} fist
"a the docket, and this will probably be
Thursday The gEanI jury has it's sit
|ings Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
|rhe r'iners appear under two indict-
|nents, and included in these are the
names of about AZ, and 100 are given in
ach of th9 two indictments as "and 100
|others 1t is an Interesting fact that
LII of the gang That escaped from the
|Wardnar bullpen are named personally
n the Indictment,
There are about 400 indictments
against tho dynamiters, the charge
oeing fer delaying the United States
! nails Forty four OF the offenders are
'.harged by name, while the others are
included in the general term "and 400
|,thers." 1t is not expo ted chat al Of
he3o win be tried; in fact, it is known
at several of the ringl9aders have es-
,aped, and ont of the 100 or 800
Disoaers incarcerated az Wardner by
he federal troops On their arrival there
asst May, oaly 50 romain. Sone have
Escaped and some have been paroled.
some who were paroled have left the
ountry and forgot to leave their al
8ltasses. OF the 60 who remain it is not
probable that mora than 20 will be tried.
such as are 5ried win be tried jointly, as
hey are Indicted jointly and conse-
Iuently their cases will not last long
inter LAKE.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02

for trans Pacific trade between Seattle
and Japan. It is stated a Clyde firm
has the contract and that the ships will
be monsters, AS feet longer than the new
Oceanic Of the Atlantic. Each will be
750 feet long They cannot be in SER
vice until late in 1909 ana il the Pacific
trade continues to expand they wlll not
be out Of place there The report also
states that the two are but the first of a
large feet-Inter Mountain.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
SHELBY.
!. ..ss 1...aea.-sa ! ! : s-sese ,.,,-sa4.sa.es.

Jas Martin AMI his soa. Charles have
leased band OF sheep from Frank
ClerE.
Joa4 Riehold, one Of Prark Clerf's ).
herders, was brought to town Monday
ON his way to Great Falls for medical
treatment he having been badly
f.uzen daring the Storm. Beth hands
and feet were frozen, ana it Is feared
tda5 be will lose ali the fingers from one
han l. aal perhaps th3 W4ol9 hanl, also
portions Of the fingers o. the other hand
Harry wilkins and wife ven. ured to
town last Sunday, ana judging from the
repairs which were necessary for their
wagon, we oald say they had quite an
exhiiirating trip.
Tho y II S outfit is getting down to
work again, They SHIPPED train load
OF stock cattle, wednesday, to their new
range, near O5weso, in Valley CO.
A COW, steer, stag, bull, heller, calf CT
some kind OF brute tried conclusions
with the Marrow Guage No. s, Monday
with koaors about evenly distributed,
as follows: six ears loaded with coal piled
up in good shape, to the credit of the
aforesaid brute, and the said brute COZ
verted into high quality Hamburger
steak we'll mixei AMI favored, to the
credit of No. 5. We have the voucher of
band of Crces, as to the palatable
qualities Of the steak. They say "Choo,
choo much good for Ind ian, or certain
unpronounceab!e words to that general
effect.
f. E. Leech and. his brother Frank
paid Shelby visit Thursday. They re
port their sheep IN fine shape, and much
better off here, than If they had been at
the home ranch.
Pat Buckley finally got across the
Marias with his sheep, Tuesday. Pat
had hard time of it during the storm,
having been snow bound 10 days on the
west side of the Dry Fork ridge, and it
was only by the hardest rustling that he
saved his sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Smith are visiting
with Mrs. Guth. and think OF locating
here for the winter, for the purpose OF
allowing their daughter to attend school,
Charlie says he is entitled TO a short
rest anyway, as he has not lost q day
for the past eight years.
!. The roads are IN fairly COOL shape,
.s&in. aad The s4be,Ifs ay'2 g5t..@g into
: rI5T3, once DlnTa-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Peter Morrison Buried

P9ter Mo-ri5oa. oa9 tho victims of t ho
storm Of three weeks ago, wa5 inferred
at the Dapuyer cotne5ery, last Friday,
Rev A. w. Hannor oil ;ia5in.5. Mc.
Morrison was native OF 5cotlan |, and
was 23yoar5 Of a5e, having omigratei to
Canada, with his father All family il
1889. The deceased hal beoa in this
state aboat eleven months, an1 during
this time was encloyel by Graham B
Finlay5on. II9 was looked apol by his
employers and acluaintan 3es al a steady
industrious aud 55wsr5hy young man.
That he gave MS lie for the inter. 8 i
which were intru5.ed ID his care, sp92k
Amore Tor him, taan Volumes Of worls,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Worse Than Ma.juba Hill.

The very latest from Ladysmith, is to
the effect that two of the crack regi-
ments of the British army, the Irish
Fusileers, and the Gloucestcrshire regi-
ment comprising 2C00 men were all
either killed, or made prisoners at Lady
smith, by the Beers. Gen. White ad
u its that he was outgeneraled and en-
trapped by Gen. Joubert.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Dewey Still A Winner.

Admiral Dewey has consented to the
announcement of his prospective mar
riage. The lady in the case is reported to
be the wealthy widow, of Gen. Hazen,
former chief Of the signal service, and a
sister of Jno r. Mclean democratic can
didate for governor of Ohio. The date
OF the ceremony has not yet been fixed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
AND DELIGHT

to the artistic nj cultivated taste or.
new stock Of novelties in the latest.
creations il wall rafer efec.s is.
We have papers th4te win II Ike your
walls dream Of beauty. and turn
then into artistic and handson &.
decorations. We viii be pleased to.
show You some Of our new patterns.
You cant help admiring them.
q, AZ l52rDER5 8 CO.,
119 Central Ate. GaEAr FALLS, MONT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Mon 81 er steamships.

Minneapolis. Oct. 29.-A Duluth spec
al to tI,e Joorpr sar3 Una, j. J. IN has
"a ;ta@'au3 faE the c9naruc-
ion a. fuu l-anensa stae! steamships
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-02
Harlem En- terprise.

Young Murray Nicholson elo9si d Few
days ago y-,!h his step s525ha..-HarI-so
E1ss efr3s"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

THE South-b erating editor of the
Chicago InterOcean may now turn
his talented mind to the Carterville
disgrace and hold up on the South's
lynchings. The negroes who have
been lynched in the South were put
to death because Of assaults on in
nocent women. The seven negroes
killed, and a number wounded, at
Carterville, were ruthlessly muir
dered because they did not belong
to the miners union. If there are
degrees in crime the Inter Ocean
may now explore its store of in
vestives.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
RELIGIOUS NEWS.
Enter tsinnent r the Tennessee Confer,

Enter tstntnent Il the Tennessee Confer
ence.
To the GOOD People Of COlumbid:-
Friends 1t j. known ~ everyun-,
that on II hearty ant sincere invita-
ton, extended by Columbia To the
Tennessee Conference at ClaIksville
last year, the Cor ference is 70 meet
in our city o t. 18Th, Bishop Gallo
way presiding.
1t Is perhaps important that | say
for your Information, that there Will
be near four hundred persons in at
tendance, who will expect free EN-.
tertainment for II week. This com
PAW will he composed of ministers
of the Conference, lay delegates, la
dies and visiting persons from other
Conferences.
From this statement it may he
readily seen that the MethOdists
will stand in need of the generous
hospitality Of all her sister churches,
and the good citizens in our city.
And it is quite pleasant privilege
to express in advance of the meeting
of the conference, the thanks Of the
Methodists to everybody for the hos
| pitality which | am sure will be eX-
tended.
III further explanation, will say,
that in few days, thorough can
vass will be made by an authorized
committee. and we hope each one
asked will make all reasonable eff
forts to entertain as many as posi-
BILE, and not as .feW.
suggest that you be careful to
say to the committee whether you
prefer ladies or gentlemen, or gen
tlemen and their wives.
If you find that your affairs at
home are such, or if you are not a
house keeper, so that you cannot
entertain in your own home, ii you
desire to pay the board of one or
more delegates, or to contribute to
such fund, please say to the com
mittee how much; and If at all con-
venient give to them the amount
This will save time of another visit
| ask your special attention to the
following statement. Quite num-
Der of ladies, the wives of preachers
have given notice of their inten-
ton to attend conference. No one
knows so well as preachers, except
the wives OF preachers, the self-sac'
ritices made by these godly women
They are not able to take trip tC
the lakes, or sea shore. They de.
sire to come to conference and greet
one another, and hear their march.
ing orders for another year. If you
can, will you not open your door:
to these good women? I trust Co
lumbia will show marked courtesy
in this matter.
In closing, let me say, promise al
generously, as you can, and having
promised, do not djsdppOint US. b
ready to give an answer promptly
when the committee calls. IF yol
fear the committee will not fine
you, seek them, or the pastor, anC
protfer YOU hospitality.
shall be proud of Columbia wher
the committee reports !" Homes t.
spared" Very sincerely.
P. A. SOWELL,
Pastor First M. E. Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

DREYFUs has been pardoned.
Public opinion drove France to this
act of humanity and justice, and the
press created that public opinion.
What a power is the press! Wheth-
er for good or evil, it sways the pub
lie mind as an orator does carry his
audience with him, and directs their
thoughts and molds their opinions
all unconsciously. An untrammeled
and unsubsidized press, next to the
pulpit and the Preside training is
the most potent influence for good
the world has ever known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

THE paper trust has advanced the
price of plain white newspaper a
quarter of a cent per pound. The
papers Of New York City alone use
400 tons of this paper per day. This
advance in price will cost the news
papers $4,000 per day, or $4,000 per
year, to say nothing of books, mag
azines and other periodicals.. This
is an example of how the trusts re-
duce the price of things, and bow
the consumer is benefited thereby
and all those who can appreciate
the argument should vote for the
Republican party, the promoter OF
combines and father of trusts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

OUR canvasser will make another
round of the city next week, solicit
ing subscribers for the DAILY
HERALD, We hope the wives will
have talked to their husbands, ard
the husbands to their wives, and
thst they are all prepared to SUBJ
scribe to Columbia's only daily. 1t
is only ten cents a week, and every
body says it is good thing, so start
with the first number and help push
it along.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

LILLIAN CLAYTON JEwETT, the
B Dston damsel who made bid for
notoriety by taking the Baker femi-
~ Of negroes from South Carolina to
Boston, for the alleged purpose of
starting a crusade against mob law
in the south, has found that her
scheme is not as great a money pro-
Queer as she thought it would be.
Consequently she has abandoned the
Bakers, and they are now appealing
to the public for assistance. The
first exhibition given by Lillian and
the negro woman with her five pick
aninnies proved browning success.
A dime a head was charged for adj
mission, aud about three thousand
people attended the performance.
But even ear.sighted Boston grew
tired of putting up the stuff for such
a fake show as that, and Lillian,
finding her audiences growing Slim
mer and her missionary box lighter,
decided she would bring her philan-
thropic movement to a terminus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

If Chancellor Payne had been
convicted behind closed doors, his
friends would have been the loudest
in their demand for a fair trial in
the open; so now that be has been
whitewashed behind closed doors, it
is not surprising that the whitewash
will not stand the outdoor weather
and public scrutiny. Star chamber
proceedings simply will not go, in
this country, in this day and time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
THE ORPHANS HOME.
Definitely Decided That 1t VIII BE Lo,
Gated Here.

Definitely Decided That 1t VIII BE Lo-
Gated Here.
DIR. r. w. Brinkley, DR.. Gill, Hon.
Hamilton Clark and Hon. Thos.
Hardison, composing the commit
tee appointed by the General Assem-
bly, of the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church, to look after the selection
of site for the Orphans Home,
were in Columbia yesterday and APP
proved of the local committee's
selection to locate the Home on the
property of Capt. ]. II. RUSSELL near
Columbia. Capt. RUSSELL, when
seen by a HERALD reporter yester-
day evening, said that this decision
was final, and that it is a settled
matt n now that the Orphans Home
will be located here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

Care Over His Children" Refer
ence, 9lst Psalm. Leader, Mrs.
Reece Addison.
The official board of the First Cum
berland Presbyterian church having
rendered the congregation of the
First Methodist church the use of
their auditorium next Sunday even
ing, Rev. p. A. Sowell will conduct
services in that church at that hour.
Rev. s. l.. McCartv will leave i'm a
few days for Tallahassee, Fla, where
he has accepted a call.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
Rally Services.

Last Sunday was observed as
rally day" by the Sunday school
of the, First Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church. Diligent effort was
made during the proceeding week to
have every pupil Of the school pres
ent on this especial Sunday, and the
labors of the teachers and officers
was rewarded by finding a full
school present at the morning hour
not only large attendance of the
enrolled pupils, but some new ones
in addition. At IL O'Clock the pastor
preached from Mark 9-6, on the sub.
ject, 1.-THE Child in Our Midst'-a
sermon directed towards awakening
the responsibility of the parents
and members Of the church as to
their duty to the Sunday school.
Alright the pastor used l peter, 2-24,
as text, and speaking on Christ
as Sin Bearer" setting forth the
sin bearing character of Christ
as one of fellowship in human
suffering, rather than penal in ma
ture.
Rev. w. r. PEBBLES occupied the
pulpit of the First Methodist Church
last Sunday morning, Rev. P. A.
Sowell preaching in the South Co,
lumbia Methodist Church, and Rev.
J. F. Beasley filling Mr.. Sowell's
appointment at Bigbyville. There
were no services in the First Metho-
dist Church Sunday night, as the
pastor was absent on account of the
funeral of Mrs. r. B. Rupe, which
took place at Williamsport.
The Board of Stewards of the First
Methodist Church, located Bishop
Galloway, during his stay in Column
bia next month, with Mr.. and Mrs.
r. G. Church. The Bishop, having
business with so many individual
members of the conference, is always
centrally located and with some one
who has room enough not only to
entertain him, but to give an extra
spare room or two for his cabinet
meetings and private consultations.
Richland Presbytery of the Cum
berland Presbyterian church will
hold its fall sessions at GlennwoOd
church in this county, beginning at
l0:30 o'clock to-day. On Saturday
the ladies missionary work will be
considered by the Presbytery
Delegates should at once inform the
pastor, Rev. NJ. f. Gabard, at Nc,
Gains, Tenn, of their proposed at
tendance.
Rev. w. A. Provine reorganized
the Junior Endeavor society of the
First Cumberland Presbyterian
Church on Sunday afternoon last
This organization of the children OF
this congregation is under the per
sonal supervision of the pastor, he
spending one hour each Sabbath
afternoon in instructing the youth oil
the congregation.
Rev. j. +. Beasley began a pro
tracted meeting in the South Co.
lumbia Methodist church last Sun
day night. Rev. Mr.. Stewart, o.
Lynnville, is doing the preaching
services being held each morning
and evening. 1t is hoped that these
services will result in the accom2-
lishment of much good.
Rev. w. r. PEBBLES will arrive to-
day to hold the fourth quarterly con-
ferences for the First Methodist and
South Columbia Methodist church.
The Ladies Union Prayer Circle
will meet at the residence of Ms
George Colquitt, corner 9Th and
South Garden streets. Friday after
noon at 3 o'clock. Subject: God :
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

THE DAILY HERALD will be de-
livered at your door for ten cents
per week. Just a little over one
cent day. You can afford that,
can't you? By subscribing now and
starting with the first number, you
can begin at the beginning of most
intensely interesting detective story,
which will be continued from day to
day for the first month.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES
Struck byaTrain,

The nOrth-bound Sheffield accom-
mediation ran into a wagon occupied
by two negroes at crossing in Mt.
Pleasant last Monday evening. The
wagon was completely demolished ,
one mule killed, and one OF the ne
groes was dangerously IL not fatally
injured. The other negro was only
Il ghtly hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
THE Season IS here
HND 50 IRE THE GOODS.

While the nipping frosts of win
ter may not have put In an
appearance and the weather is
slightly backward, prices here
are so enticing and the benefit of
early selections so obvious as to
make it quite proper for you to
do your buying early. Count
upon finding it just as we tell
you. You are bound to save
money on anything you buy here,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

COMMITTEES have been appointed
to canvass the city for homes for the
preachers, delegates and visitors
who will be here Oct. Is, in attend
ance upon the Tennessee Annual
Conference. These committees will
begin their work next Monday, and
it is hoped that they will be cour-
teously received wherever they go.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
GEO. w. NICHOLS.
PRESS COMMENTS ON THE DAILY,

The COLUMBIA HERALD, which is
already a shining luminary in the
journalistic galaxy of this state, will
soon add To its weekly Issue a daily
evening edition. Frank ID. Lander
its enterprising, brainy editor. has
long been, in our estimation, entire
ly qualified TO sway the destinies OF
daily paper, and we give him "lots
o. luck" in his new departure.-Wil.
Hanson County News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

THIS is worth trying. The Char
lesion News and Courier says: "If
you put among flock of sheep from
three to four male goats the dogs
will rarely attack them. Sheep al
ways run to the goats for protection ~
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

WHILE you shudder at the out
look for slaughter in the Philippines,
in South America, and in France.
don't forget that the football season
is about to begin right here at home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

SELL you poll tax receipt to any
body, and then vote as they tell you,
are the morals the Nashville Amer
lean teaches. Just anything to beat
Jim Head and sustain the corpora
tions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

THE railroad officials will prob
ably put hourly trains on between
this place and Columbia, which will
be quite convenient to the hundreds
of visitors who come to this town.
Mt. Pleasant Chronicle.
Why do you object to the street
railway more than the railroad, "for
the convenience of your visitors?"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

If Dreyfus was guilty he ought
never to have been pardoned, be-
cause treason is an objectionable
crime. If he was innocent, he
should never have been convicted.
The high and mighty jays of the
French army may take either horn
of the dilemma, and get what COM
fort they can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22

WE are anxious to hear from our
Columbia friends in regard to those
automobiles which are said will be
run between the two places.-Mt.
Pleasant Chronicle.
Columbians who contemplate get
ting automobiles auto do so at once,
and ease the Chronicles mind.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
Winter Weather

Will soon be here. Buy your win
ter supply of coal this month. We
have some of the best. Call us up
before buying.
COLUMBIA MERCANTILE STORAGE
COMPANY. sep % 2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1899-09-22
CORRECTION am ExPLANATIoN,

CORRECTION AND EXPLANATION.
In the news columns Of this paper,
on the first page, there appears re-
port # the Chancery proceedings in
stituted by Messrs. Will and Webb
Ridley against the International
Phosphate Co., and in that report
there Is "A reference to Mr.. n. d.
Ruhm hich does that gentleman
an injustice; and without that gen.
tleman's request-Or even his knowl.
edge that the mistake will appear
we desire to correct it at the same
time that the report il given to the
public.
The mistake occurred in this way
Having heard that such a bill had
been filed, "A HERALD reporter went
in search of information, and APP
preached party whom he thought
could tell him what he wanted &c
know, or where he could find it.
That party had in his possession a
copy of the bill that was drawn to
be filed what purpOrted to be, and
by the holder of it was thought tC
be, a true and correct copy of the
bill as filed and upon his request
this supposed true copy of the bill
was loaned to the HERALD renortel
to read and copy from; and our re-
port to be found on the first page
is a true report from that mislead
ing copy. But after that report
had been written and put in type
and after that page of the paper haC
been printed, our attention was call
ed to the fact "a similar publication
having been made in the Nashvill,
Banner) that no such reference, o.
indeed any reference at all of al
unpleasant nature, to Mr.. Ruin
appeared in the bill as filed. AnC
upon investigation we learned tina
the Objectionable clause, though /
did appear in the first draft of tn,
bill, was, after further conferanc
between Mr.. Ridley and his attor
ners, stricken from the bill before /
was signed, but without the knowl
edge of the party who had the cop,
of the original draft.
While the mistake is one the mos
careful reporter would have falle
into and one for which we do no
think he can be blamed land while w
know that the party who furnishe
him with the misleading informa
ton is entirely innocent of any in
territorial wrong, still we regret non
the less that the HERALD should
the medium through which charg
so unpleasant in its nature should b
given circulation; and we hope thu
all who read or refer to the frs
report, will also read and repeat thi
; correction, that any injustice, III
Willingly done, may be entirely re
paired.