davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
First published Oct. 10, 1898.
DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION,
U. S. Land Office at Helena, Mont,

US. Land Office at Helena, Mont,
November Is, 1899.
Notice is hereby given hat Elizabeth Bole,
of Great Falls, Montana, has fled notice of her
intention to make proof on her desert-land
claim, No. 1915. for the ne4, ne4 nw4, 81 nw4,
sec LIB, tp 20 n, r . W. and lot 1, sec. Is. tip 20 n,
row before NJ. 5. Darling, us Commissioner
day of December, 1859.
Also William NJ. Bole, of Great Falls
Montana. has filed notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No 1916, for
the 81 ne4. SCI nw4, NJ sw4, sw4 sw4 sec II
sci SCI, sec Is; net mel. sec p, tip 20 n, r q W,
before the same officer, at the same time
and place.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Kyle Price. of Dupuyer, Montana. Thomas
Perry, of Great Falls. Montana, Walter Math-
ews and f.. Ii. Morrison, of pondera, Mon
tana.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
TNin,@ D,IJ;,loI NJ ~ 1onn
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23

This bank transacts a general banking
business, pays interest on time deposits,
buys and sells exchange, and loans mon
ev at lowest rates of interest, Invites
correspondence and offers its services to
responsible parties, and will extend the
accommodation and courtesy usually Of
fered by a conservative banking house.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
First Published Nov. 3. 1899.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land ONCE at Helena, Mon tana.

Land ONCE at Helena. Mon tana.
November II, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof i'll support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before Geo.
". Magee, VI ). Com'r. at Dupuyer, Mont, on
Dec. 81, 1899, viz:
ERNEST V. HOOPER
OF POndera, Montana for Ii. L. No. 904S for the
lot 4 sec. 5 and lot l sec. &, up % L. Wv.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Charles Il. Pearson, Edward e. Hughes.
Herbert l.. Pearson, of Pondera. Mont.
Samuel L. Potter. of Dupuyer.
0 D.GREENE. REGISTER.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Montana.
hnr II 1SnnL

= November II, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before James
M. Wilcox, u. 5. Cont at Shelby, Mont, on
January 4. 1900. viz:
THOMAS M. GARLAND,
OF Shelby, Montana for H L. No. 1904 for the
sw4 sea sec. IL, nw4 ne4 and e2 nw4 sec. Ii, tp 81
n, r 4w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF. said land, viz;
Daniel Sullivan, William Dawes, Jno. J.
Miller, William Rice. All of Shelby, Mont
GEORGE d. IIREENE. keriStAr
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.


LdHU OLlCO dI Helena, Montana.
November Is. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Geo.
". Masee u. 5. Commissioner at Dupu yer
Montana. on January 6. 1900, viz:
WILLIAM ZIMMERMAN,
OF DupuYer. Montana. for HE. No. GOES for
the s. sW4. sw4 SCI, sec 26, and SEA SCI, sec q,
tip 20 II, RS w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land. viz:
Joseph G. McCuaig. Charles e. Davis, M. N.
Gordon and Samuel l.. Pottrr, all of Dupuyer,
Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First published Nov. %, 1895.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-11-23
CULTURE, FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. s. Land Office. at Helena, Mont.

November Is. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that John II. Fair
field, of Great Fails, Montana, has filed notice
of Intention to make final proof before Geo.
". Magee, Us. Uonl'r. at his otfice in Dupuyer,
Montana. on saturday, the 9th day of Jan
uary, 1890, on timber culture application No.
2UJG, for the 81 sw4 and 81 sci, sec II; tip Is n, +
GW..
lie names as witnesses: George e. McGill,
Ernest A.Savory, Charles E. Davis, of Dupu-
yer and William Zimmerman of POndera.
George ID. Greene. Register.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01
Epidemic OF Gllarbon.

In Warren and Isaquena coun-
ties an epidemic Of charbon
prevails, and cattle and horses
are doing by the score. The disease
threatens to spread. The State
Board of Health has taken action
iii the matter, advising the inocu-
lation of sound animals, and max
ing it compulsory that all cattle
or horses dying from the disease
shall be cremated by the owner
Our people should be on the look
out for this enemy Of the animal
kingdom.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

J. V. Hobbs, NJ. d.. Fort Valley.
Ga, says =! have been pr ct :
ciug medicine twenty-five years
and know piles to be one of the
most difficult of disease to cure.
but have known DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve to cure numbers OF
cases and do not hesitate TO rec
ommehd it." Be sure you get
"DeWitt's:" there are injurious
counterfeits OH sale. For sale ty
}. X. Smith d Son.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Lackdmp Els
ton, No, writes '.One Minute
Cough Cure saved the life of our
little boy when nearly dead with
csonp. For sale by J. r. Smith
S& Son.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

the conditions OF the Water Valley
factory. and that Rev. Mr.. Gibbs
gave just and true description Of
its multlform evils, he certainly
knew it while he WAS ia Water
Valley, or ought to have known it.
Why wait until he was in the
distant city of Columbus before
raising his voice against it ? Why
not, while yet in Water Valley
close to the fostering cess-poo! of
vice and oppression take his
usual course in calling these same
good men (now the defenders and
| protectors of assassins to a secret
meeting and discuss and agree on
a united coarse to eradicate it
jast as they and he and other
Christians did to strangIe the
blind tigers ?
Mr.. Wagner is just about as
able to buy public opinion. or to
affect it in any way, as the poorest
man in Water Valley In the first
place, his wealth, as is usual in
small places. is much magnifed.
and even his reputation for being
wealthy only brings him preiudices
and iealousies, as it does every
where, and makes him vastly more
unpopular than he would be as a
poor man. There was nothing in
the Gibbs Wagner alteration thar
might not happen anywhere. 1t
would not have excited Que. thou
ts,enGsaa part of the interest if one
of the parties had not taKem st-k-
ard died Ii may again be stated
that no one, not even Mr.. Wagner
himself, has ever approved the
assault on Rev. Gibbs. The case
was tried in the courts aud the
parties punished. The Grand
Jury meets here next month. and
those who are silly enoagh TO en-
dorse the fiippant, sanderous and
irresponsible charges OF the editor
of the Columbus Commercial can
have-the opportunity of going be-
fore that body and prove that
murder has been dona, Since Mr..
Bowen endorses the charge of as
sassination, he will no doub. be
on hand to give in his evidence.
Rev. Bowen left his charge here
with the good will and affection cf
his church, and it is with regret
that the HERALD can say one word
which might detract from his good
reputation. But we are bound to
admit that his zeal has made him
indiscreet, and we believe that
here his influence is gone forever.
He has thrown into the church
here and into the Christian thought
more bitterness than perhaps ean
be overcome in ten years. Ii we
should be left at peace, and
stragners and enemies would Leave
us to work out our own problems
in spiritual and moral progress. we
would recover from the unwise
| (but perhaps well-memt) inter-
nleddling Of Rev. J, A. Bowen.
When a Northern man under
takes to solve Southern problems,
and dictates course Of action that
he does not have to rub up against
himself, we say :7"You don't know
what you are talking about. . We
are indignant and impatient about
the oficious advice. Mr.. Bowen is
not one Of us. He has lost SYM
pathy with our trials, and is a pure
linterneddler in our atfairs when
I he takes up the cause Of our
4 tslanderers.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01
An indiscreet Intermeddler.

We have no disposition to fur
ther discuss the Gibbs Wagner
controversy. This matter has ep-
gcndered enough of that bad spirit
whilh makes men forget their re-
l;s;on, and try only to overwhelm
their cneries.
The facts of the case have been
often told, and yet over the State
We gather from exchanges that
Water Valley is protecting a lot of
rs assius. liars, dupes and hirelings
oG the Wagners. A weak and
htsitating assault. which brought
10 physical harm to Rev. Gibbs,
followed by his death from the
usual fevers OF the climate four
weeks after, has been magnifed
into murder and persistently re-
iierated by the Columbus Com
mcrcial and endorsed by Rev. j.
a Bowen, who was pastor of the
princi pie Methodist Episcopal
Church South i'll this city for the
past three years. The mem
bers of the mass meeting
which assembled at city hall
to give the true facts in the case.
and deny TIE insinuations of the
Columbus Commercial as to the
pretended murder and other SLAM
derous attacks upon the good citi-
24nshtp of our city, has been
themsesges foully slan6ered, aud
called The Getenders 6f assassins
and the protectors of the worst
a,l moat vicious of humanity.
Rev. J. a. Bowen lived here three
years, and il was his special voca-
lion to examine the morals and the
character of the men that he was
supposed to assist in solving the
most nomentous question for men.
He was acquainted with all these
men ard knew them, and yet,
without reservation, he endorses
all the coarse slande: brought
against these men. who assisted
him like Christian soldiers in his
efforts in Water Valley. We ask I:
is it necessary in the zeal, to pro-
feet even the sacred profession of
the ministry, to endorse statements
known TO be slanderous and un-
true ? 1t the Rev. j. A. Bowen
will recall the characters of a few
of these men, he certainly cannot
join the foul insinua.ions of the
editor Of the Columbus CONNER
cial in branding them with such
epithets as hirelings, and defend
ers of assassins. Capt. z. d. Jen-
nings, ex- Mayor B. Leland, G. d.
,Ab!es and Capt. I. I. Bloupt can
any city of the world boast of men
truer in all the nobler Christian
graces and virtues ? There were
many more just es true men in
the meeting, whom the Columbus
Commercial calls the protectors of
an assassin, and which statement
Rev. j. A. Bowen has endorsed.
We ask again What good pur-
pose in a Christian cause car such
statementsand endorsements give
And this foul slanderer who, by
the endorsements, we learn is an
officer in the church of Rev. j. A.
Bowen.
The people of Water Valley may
be relied on to settle to a just and
charitable public sentiment, all
questions when left to themselves
But when people a hundred miles
away strangers to our affairs
enemies Of onr progress and in.
different TO our welfare under.
take to meddle even in the most
delicate Of our affairs and invite III
a., >x,ovdo,,n x,s,,. hncf ,,o,,,l, - i
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

Pure, clean blood and healthy
liver results from the use Of De-
: tits Little Early Risers, the
g ans us little pills" They cure
constipation, biliousness and sick
headache. For sale by J r. Smith
& Son.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

He eats heartily in the hottest
wealth r who uses PRIcKLY ASH
Buffers. 1t keeps his stomach.
liver and bowels in perfect order.
Sold by 7. A. Robinson.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

THE gold standard is the father
of trusts, and the high tariff the
mother.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

MAYBE Gen. Miles. would prefer
b ing assigned TO the Kentucky
rebellion.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

PoLITlcs in Kentucky are grad
ually crawling up to tie Mississip-
pi temperture.
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

Willey's ice cream parlor is
popular resort Cream only )
cents plate
The north Mississippi herald. (Water Valley, Yalobusha Co., Miss.) 1888-1929, 1899-07-01

DeWitt's Little Early Risers
benefit permanently. They lend
gentle assistance to nature, caus-
ing no pains or weakness, perma-
nently curing constipation and
liver ailments. For sale by J. r.
Smith & Son.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

The conditions of the match were shat
it should go to the contestant securing
the majority of points in 10. A blow
on the arnor counted point. blows
on the arm or head not counting. Sew
eral charges were rather tame, while
others were marked by skillful fencing
and considerable science. In the sec
ond charge Sergt Davis brought his
sword down on Ross right wrist, cut
ting cash, which was bandaged with
a handkerchief, and annoyed him after
ward. On the last charge, each man
scored several points, and the contest
was given to Capt. Ross. 9 to 8.
Sawyer was Capt. Ross next OPP
ponent, and handicapped with The in
jured arm, Ross was unable to defeat
him. Sawyer scored eight points to
four by Ross, and was given the con-
test. He appeared to be more skillful
than Davis, and showed a greater dis
position to get in at close quarters.
The crowd cheered both of Ross OPP
pom arts.
These contests were rather tame, but
indicated what might be expected of
sword combats under more favorable
conditions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
A BIG SCORE
Run Up By Pennsylvania Universal
Against Cornell.

Run Up BY Pennsylvania University
Against Cornell.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3d.
Pennsylvania ran Cornell off her feet
on Franklin Field this afternoon de-
feating the Ithaca foot ball team by
the one sided score of 20 to 0. That
red and blue would score a victory over
the cornellian and white was confident
" expected by Pennsylvania followers,
but that they would be defeated by so
decisive a score was almost beyond the
widest hopes of the Pennsylvanians.
Cornell was lamentably weak, es-
pecially in the line. Only twice DUR
ing the entire game did the Itchacans,
stop the Quakers fierce rushes and
then only when the Pennsylvanians
had almost made the necessary five
Yards. When Cornell had possession
of the ball she showed up just as weak
in advancing as she did in trying to
prevent the Pennsylvania from carry
ing it forward. The Comedians did
not earn a first down, her few attempts
at end skirting being promptly nipped
by the Qeaker ends. Her attack on
the Pennsylvania line was also very
weak, it seldom gaining foot
On the other hand the red and blue
team played a superb game. The
plays were gotten off rapidly and
smoothly and Pennsylvania was seldom
downed without gain. The men work
ed as unit and on, the defence the
team was a veritable stone wall. The
Ouakers gave a good exhibition Of
line bucking and plunging, in fact
the best that has been seen here this
season. Wherever they attacked the
Cornell line they made big holes in it,
and took the ball through for five, ten
and fifteen yards at time. With the
exception at the end of the second
half. Pennsylvania never tried to send
a runner around Cornellis ends. The
ouaker's terrific rushes told on the
Cornell men, and the game was consid-
erably delayed by players being iniur-
ed. Three Of the Cornell men were fore
ed to leave the game, while Pennsyl
vania was intact throughout the con-
test.
Fully $500 persons saw the contest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
CARLISLE INDIANS
Gave Columbia Tn er Worst DrubbIng of
the Season.

Gave Columbia Tn or Worst DrubbIng of
the Season.
NEW YORK, November 30.-The
foot ball eleven of Columbia was beaten
by the Carlisle Indians at Manhattan
Field to-day 40 to 0. There were prob
ably 10000 people within the enclosure
and fully as many more on the Via
duct.
This was by long odds the severest
beating Columbia has received this
season. Their team lined up exactly as
on the day they defeated Yale. The
Indians were in prime physical condi-
ton, and tore through the Columbia
line and skirted the ends at will
At least eight times the Carlisle
backs got around the ends for runs or
from so to 60 yards Most Of these runs
were made by Seneca and Miller.
Weeks stopped most Of them by beau
tiful tackles, but en- two occasions he
was dragged over the line by main
strength. On almost every kick the
Carlisle backs ran the ball back about
twenty yards and twice the catcher got
through the line frequently for ten
yard gains.
Columbia held the Indians for downs
but three or four times during the en-
tire game. Wheeler kicked OFF for the
Indians at 2:30 o'clock. On the first
lineup Columbia tried long pass TO
Slocovitch to trick Rodgers. This fail
ed dismally. Then they tried double
pass and just made their distance. Car
Isle forced Columbia to punt and the
ball was in the Indians centre OF the
field. On the second lineup Seneca got
through Smythe for thirty yards Hud-
son then failed in a try for goal from
the field. Morley kicked out from the
25-yard line. The Indians made short
gains through the line on the next four
downs and then Seneca got through for
a beautiful run OF thirty yards and was
dropped by Weeks on Columbia's 10
yard line. Carlisle failed on two at
ternpts at Smythe, but Hudson drop
ped a goal from the field. Score, In
dams, 5; Columbia, 0.
After this the ball zig-Zagged up and
down the field affording Wilson a
chance for a field goal, which he miss
ed. Metoxen carried the bah down the
field for the next touchdown. Within
minute of the end OF the half Miller
scored another touchdown Both
goals were kicked, making the score
for the half, Carlisle, %, Columbia, O..
Both teams lined up for the second
half unchanged.
Columbia did not seem to improve
and this half was merely a succession
of Ionv rtfrs nv Miller Seneca Metoxen
and johnson. In all four touch-downs
were made in this half. from which
two goals were kicked. Columbia was
on the run from the beginning Of the
half, during which five substitutes were
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01
ID. @. AND A. G. WON.
Wash JEFF. Played q Good Game, But
Failed to Score.


PITTSBURG, Pa, November 30.--
Duquesne Country C Athletic Club fin
ished the season by defeating Wash
ington and Jefferson by a score of Is
to 0. Fifteen thousand persons wit
messed the contest which experts say
was the hardest and most scientific
played here in years. w. & ]. did re-
markably well in holding the All Stars
down to three touch-downs and demon
strated their strength when Duquesne
had the ball on the two and a half
yard line, but lost 1t on downs. Black,
for W. G. j., made three attempts for
goal from the field but failed each time.
Duquesne's work was strong both in
offensive and defensive play, but failed
in attempts to gain by trick plays. The
features were Gammons run of ninety
yards for touchdown, catching the
kick OF. He succeeded IN breaking
through and eluding his pursuers for
nearly the length OF the field. jack
sons run of fifty-seven yards, made by
wonderful sprinting aided by gilt-edged
interference and Winstein's catapuit
rush through center for a touchdown,
the only one in the second half.
The teams lined up as follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

The day was beautiful from a specta-
tors view point, but trifle warm for
the players. There was a large con-
tingent Of Cornell rooters on the stand,
and they made a great deal of noise.
Pennsylvania made two touch-downs
in the first half. The first score was
made six minutes after the kickoff,
Potter breaking through Cornell's line
and running 35 yards for the touch
down. The second touchdown was
was made by straight line plunging
from Pennsylvania side line. Hare
missed the goal.
The Quakers scored eighteen points
in the second half on three touch
downs, and three goals. Two of tn n
were made by pegging away at Cor
nells line, and the third was made
principally through Potter's running
back sixty yards of Starbuck's kick off.
Robert D. Wrenn, of Harvard refer
eed the game and Paul ]. Dashiel, of
Johns Hopkins, acted as umpire. Fol-
ing is the line up:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-12-01

on Wheling,s As yard line. who adj
yanced the ball to the IS yard line
Runs by Hoge, H. Edwards and
Sweeney netted yards. Sweeney
ran the right end for IL yards, where
he was tackled by Curtis. who was put
out by the play. Curtis took his full
time to recover and pluckily went into
the game again, although hardly in
condition to do so. Hoge ran the
right end for 10 yards. Sweeney hit
left tackle for yard. The next play
was a tumble, but Bonnell recovered
the ball for Wheeling. Hoge ran the
left end for IA yards. He was given
the ball again and made mora. H.
Edwards made yard through the Line.
Sweeney made yards around right
end. H. Edwards was given the ball
for a dive through the line, but Brey-
fogle broke through and downed him
for loss. With the ball on the Z
yard line, Sweeney skirted left end for
the second touchdown for Wheeling.
Kincheloe kicked the goal. Score:
Wheeling II, Bethany 6.
With but very short time to play,
Curtis kicked off to Bonnell on the Is
yard line, who by very pretty running
advanced the ball to the 40 yard line.
Hoge and Sweeney carried the ball by
successive gains to mid-field, where
Bethany held on downs. Bethany tried
criss-cross, but fum5led and Bon
nell fell on it for Wheeling Hoge
made yards through left tackle.
Sweeney made yards more around
right end, just as time was called.
Final score: Wheeling IL, Bethany 6.