davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

blank application. which they have re-
cevcd. and mail same 90 the registrar.
Air. John :. Egglcstou. Box il5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
EAfIisCAD-.
rao,n.
'''''''' OEN
Southern
Railway

et"tfrf,rrr L. rft.tfL-lfrTrkFf NfAWfII Ip
"Ni'"D' IL 1T .oa ' 80
,rp,rN- nav N.,-trart.ED VA
ITO. IN d. mess
--'V' 'f -'' ,,,.,,..r- ..,.t
points south. 0.erpel Iot Danflne'
Htch7u'lo' Sd'isyul anu
io'te open a. hi,"ii.oN" ".'D ~ a.
a'oP5 4DI Paa9-i'n'i 81 ly @
nous pct"cMth Iicun'"H "A" bah-
vile.
Connects at Danville ana lh1r-
io,te wan New YORK ana ilo.'1t
Express 40. $3.50, carrying lntout
s',ope.a DelNeeh Ne" o'n .'''
AIKEN ana NeW YORK dN4 ''"l'''
WIN connecu ons Iof .il ,i.. .,l..a
pDt,','' $50 e,,,'e' .'l'i ...-.., Xxx
gnu lio,lc WIN " d. ..i. 5 .Vn , t'.u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
AFTER ONE VIGOROUS RUBBING

AFTER ONE VIGOROUS III BEING
with Dixie Nerve and Bone Liniment my
rheumatism was cured and Il has never
returned" says Klchm0nds leading real
estate agent. lte recommended 10 TO sew
oral OF his friends and 1t cured them all
N will DO the same for you- Dixie Nerve
and Bone Liniment has no equal. 10 IS
the best ON earth
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

~ 49, 49,. r,-~-~-----rs~-"r
BY Tho Valentine Auction Co.
50 east Broad street

W j. WILL SELL. AT OUR WARE
w room. 80 cast Broad street,
THIS "WEDNESDAY MORNING,
MARCH 18TH,
al 1920 O'Clock. large and wcll-hcDl
lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE for
three families declining Housekeeping
This sale % Furniture embraces every
thing pertaining TO housekeeping Also
viii sell lot of staplpe and Fancy Gro
cerics. etc The ladies are most respect
f,,iiv invited 10 attend the sale
0'' J. II. VALENTINE
mh15 Manager ana Aucl'oi'''i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
WANTS.
NOW YOU SEE IT
AND NOW YOU DON'T

IS not our style OF doing Dusihe9'
90 Young American Full cream 7SC
Cheese. Do hounds each......s -
Where in town can you sel S''"
bargain. aud -
Large Bottles of Mustaia ""' zoe
Horse Nadisn ............. go. ,
so dozen Bottles Green ""Fc'i F iOC
s-poand- Cans Ham Luncheon, I5c
something nice ....-:+.;,.'..'
l-pound-Cans Dcyillcd Ham, e'-" &c
per can ....... ..-.... 49,, 49,.
~ dozen Bottles OF Ca'sup' per &C
. bottle .....- ...... ...... -
5 BOB dozen Potted Ham and Tongue =
Fine Mocha ana Java Coffee per i6c
pound ...... -.-t-t.. 49,. ,.t.'t'
no dozen California White Cher- IO~
ries. pounds cdch,...,.,,..........
90 pounds of Fresh Cracker Dust. per &C
ftDD pounds Fine Fresh oyster 1C
crackers ......t ...--f. 1890. s...'. ~
gqs mounds Of Fine Fresh Crispy Gin lr
ger Snaps. per pound .......,...... -
FINEST california Bright Peaches &C
40 dozen Bottles Worcester Imported -
Table Sauce ...... ...... .........-.. a.
Large lrish Potatoes. per IEC
UtNkssrsss.ssss-srsr. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
ID. O'SULLINAN,
Tighteonth and Main streets
CHARLES TT. PAGE,
DEALER ~ WOOD AND COAL.

CHARLES TT. PACE.
DEALER ~ WOOD AND COAL.
Anthracite. Stove and Nut ..........I75
LumI Splnt .-...... ......---..-.... 80
Regular customers VIZ oe ser{eto al old
twentieth and Cary. Phones i65. old and
new; 100 west Broad. Phones io7 old
and new. mn5
A REAL CHANCE FOR a YOUNG &C.
tiVe man with small capital io become
partner in profitable legitimate busi-
ness Address W., Dos north Fin
street mhlJ
MEN. OUR ILLUSTRATED Gaia
loguo explains how We teach the BAR
BER TRADE In eight weeks. mailed
free. MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
Cincinnati. %. mhl2
WANTED. EVERY ONE no KNOW
that We CLEAN Carpets. Pdpered and
FrescOcd Walls. RenOy8te Feathers.
make over and tO order Mattresses and
do Tpho.stering Prompt attention
given 10 all orders. EXCELSIOR CAR
PET AND PAPER-CLEANfNG cont
BANN, office Oh west Broad street,
works 42l Reservoir street, old Phones
--Omlce. Ijs. works, $50 mhl-
WANTED. OLD-FASH1ONED FrRNf-
TUEE-Carved High-pOst Bedsteals.
Sideb0ards. Low and High Boys tAnd-
irOnel. Chairs Tables and an kinds NJ
Old Furniture for cash. Address N. Z.
HICKS. Box No 929. Times office All
answers strictly confidential mhlj
JACOB UNLAUF. ~ WEST MAIN
street is making nice Hair Mattresses
10 order for 81 and upwards Is maxi
ing over old ones as good az new; pee
arhoi-tcrs and repairs Furniture I'm the
best manner. packs and ships Furniture
and Crockory with care. lie makes
speciality OF cutting and making slip
Covers. Best work and lowest prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
Finest Culpeper Creamery Butter.

Creamery Butter Is something ! love ~
talk about write about. brag about and
J have something worth talking about
10 is the finest goods sold I'm the market
! make nO exception and / defy any ana
an corners 20 produce anything like it.
Sell you what you need. per re
puma .---.+-- ..--..+- ..-...-- .-.... -
me her p S"usd run cream cheese 2SC
Fine Old Clcmmcr Whisky. something TO
bq lsIas Ses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1'iqGla'e man with 4Oc
me : StS 2o g gdsit.. Brandy. s.au 75C
~ Ru iSns Pi f'ae timothy . nay per- soc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP COM
4 PAW

Oh Do'nNloEFA S STEAMSHIP COM
DAILY SERVICE.
steamers leave AUriulh
A S ' "a 5A j s1 5s h p Sa
t.-yte,A, or b. and f.. railroad, y.
H'~SSslA and IS. route . a. 81. daily
except Tuesday TUESDAY
freight oniyJ TO connect with
steamer at Norfolk.
DIRECT STEAMER leaves Richmond
FOR New York via James river every
Monday passengers. ana ireighO 90 J..
Al additional steamer freipht and steer
ele passengcrs) leaves Richmond for Nor
ss7it, ic,..r, Wednesday and Saturday at D
a. an connecting with steamer Tor New
FROM NEW YoRKS pa,9ssseengaers can
Al saturday T.. NJ, for Richmond via
Cli paint or Norfolk.
Oi p1rittc,r STEAMER VIA James river
- leaves every Saturday pa ssengers
ana freishoN drfolk Mo Taa I shd wdSy
.sdsVs SaiIings from company pier.
"a, North river
For fiiU information, apply 70
JOHN r. MAYER, Agent.
1912 east Main street.
Richmond. Va.
W GuiUaudeu Vice-President and
Traffic Manager, New York.
PHILADELPHIA. RICH dWA
NOND AND NORFOLK STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
Aopointed sailing days. Every TUES
DAy FRIDAY, and SUNDAY at day
Freight received daily till 2. NJ.
Fare on passenger steamers, lncludlnG
meals and berth. $500.
For further information apply TO-
J. w. McCARRfCK.
w. p. CLYDE g. co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

A beautiful carnation Will be given to
every lady who calls al Rincarsons
Tanor-Made Gown Opening "Wednesday,
March 18th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

Real Estates Agents AiA tNNN Nt'+.r~t -
S2l East Main street.
~ RUsTEF SALE or LOT WITH fltii
J IMPROVEMENT THEREON Al
THE SOUTHWEST CORNER on ~
PAUL AND COUTIS s. lRt:s;,i. -,
FRONTING - FEET on TllE WIS.,
LINE or ST PAUL STfEET AND
RUNNING BACK BETWEEN PAkAL-
lei, LINES 40 FEET By virtue oi
deed of trust dated November -. lNt,. ana
Of record in Richmond Chancery Court.
default having been made ia the p44ynent
Of d note therein secured and being re-
CURED SO 10 do l Will sell by auction on
the promises on
SATURDAY, MARCH 1S 1ss9.
AZ E o'clock y. NJ. the above described
corner property, fronting = feet on -.
paul street and running back along The
south line of Coutts street 10 feet Inc
improvements consist of a small house,
that will rent well.
TERMS-Cash as TO expenses or sale
and to pay 4 note OF $50 with interest
thereon from November % 1897, balance
I'M twelve months.
- c. l.. DENOON. Trustee.
- - mhl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
The Valentine Museum,

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
open daily from 10 A. NJ. to = =. NJ
Admission. p cents. Free on Saturdays
de13
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
BY Charles A. Rose,
Real Estate AuctiOneer
No If north Tenth street
ID BRENfPTORY AUCTION SALE
4 OF
Two Cen railY-Located
4riCk Stores and Dwellings
Combined.
Nos. 1022 AND 1924 EAST BYRD
STREET. CORNER ELEVENTH
STREET.

By request of the owner. who has re-
moved his residence from this city ana IS
determined 20 sell, shall ohfi tnc aool t-
mentioned valuable property upon tho
premises, Oh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
MeQnesQaY. March ~, I8y9

at j.. NJ The lot commences AT
tne NCkIHM EST Gunner on
ELEVkN1H AND BYRD SikEIlS and
frOHts on the northern me OF Byrd stfeet
80 Ieet inches. more or less extending
back between parallel lines, Oh hne
With Eleventh street. 4G leet more o.
less. WIN TWO UbSIANilAlLA,
WELL-BTlLT ERfCk STOKES thereon,
containing good living apartments above.
This locally IS valuable TOT investors,
oWIng 10 as accessibility 40 the business
ccutre OF The city. railroad convenience,
or for manufacturing pui poses
The Chesapeake ana ONO railroad
tracks run Just back Of it. ana 10 is nearly
opposite the proposed handsome improve
menfs TO be erected upon the HaNaii-
Cronshaw mill property. mis- ~ mos
favorable opportunity for investors. and
the property must De sold for reasons
above stated.
TERMS: Announced az sale
IMMEDIATELY after the above safes
I win offer the adjoining pfoportl. " ID
PRICK STORES. Nos 1916 ana I'la
EAST BYRD STREET.
CHARLES a. ROSE.
,cbr4 Auci iOuctr
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15
IACnIp COTCU CURED

with DR.. Davids Cough syrup. The best
on earth for Coughs, Colds Group, Con-
SUMPTION and an Throat and Lung
Troubles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

Best Splint Coal $40 per ton (deliv-
eredl Ask for prices on Anthracite Coal.
WARNER MOORE. New Phone 2I2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-15

A REAL CHANCE FOR A YOUNG &C.
t.ye man with a small capital to become
partner in a profitable legitimate BUSH
ness. Address W., 20o north Film
street. mhlJ
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

Received too late for publication il
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
SHELBY

Received too late for publication in
last weeks issue.
The f outfit shipped 2 trainloads of
cattle from Galata to Chicago on the
18th. They expect to make one more
shipment from these parts and one from
Fort Benton and that will wind up their
seasons work.
The Minnesota volunteers passed
through here Tuesday, the boys looking
well and hearty. The train they We're
on was sidetrached for over an hour and
the boys enjoyed themselves snowballing
each other.
H. NJ. Kingbury took VIM. Thompson
to Steel and turned him over to Under
Sheriff Hagerty, whose boarder he will
be for the next 80 days, Thompson hav-
ing entered,a plea OF guilty to the charge
of petit larceny.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

All travel is suspended on account OF
bad roads due 70 the blizzard.
A special train OF ten coaches loaded
with delegates to the W. G. T. u, passed
through here Monday.
FL. F. Guth received a message frou1
G. E. Scoffin stating that the body of II.
Herald Sr., had been found, he having
pcrished in the blizzard.
TIE management Of the Great North
err deserves a leather medal, not one
freight On an average FOR the past ten
days.
One of Frank Clerp's herders got lost
in the storm and it was feared that he
had perished, but he had the luck to
DRIFT into Harry Wilkins place on the
Marias. The herder's feet and hands
we're severely frozen, but not enough to
cause him to lose the use of either.
Wallace Taylor is here from Chotepu.
He is here to look after his sheep that
are in this vicinity. Mr.. Taylor was
more than pleased when he came here to
find everything O. X. Bob Reed, VINO
has charge Of them took good care Of the
sheep, losing only three head.
Jas. A. johnson was the first to cross
the new bridge with a team, he cross
ed over on the 10TH On the 10th he
brought his sheep over it.
A message was sent to the county COM
missioners notifying them that the
bridge was completed and ready to be
turned over, but the bridge will have to
wait awhile yet before becoming county
property as the commissioners think
the contractors can wait few days or
until the roads become passable.
VIM. Dawes went to Pondera Monday
to investigate the cause Of the death of
H. Herald. When he arrived there he
learn that in addition to Herald, a man
by the name of Peter Morrison had been
found dead upon the prairie. The latter
was in the employ of Donald Murray, of
Spring Creek. After inquiring into the
cause Of these deaths, he concluded it
was unnecessary to hold any inquest.
Mrs. Shoemaker, wife of the Great
Northern Ggent at this place, arrived on
Saturdays train from Des Moines, Iowa
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

Mr.. Jacks, manager of the Wrought
Iron Bridge company, which firm has
the contract for putting bridge in for
Teton county across the Marias, is here
to turn the structure over to the county
commissioners. Ee expected to have it
completed by the 10th inst but owing to
the delay in getting lumber to finish it,
he had to send a message to Com'rs Per
kins and Foster not to come over until
the 18th.
The Great Northern Railway is surely
bum road these days. Accidents are
daily occurrence, dead engines all
along the road and a service that is
worse, the mail trains failing to arrive on
time any one day during the past week.
Jas. Armstrong, of Dupuyer, has open
ed shoe shop at this place, he is getting
good run of business and has every in
dication that it will grow.
O.G. Cooper and Judge Tallant, who
are connected with the customs depart
ment, are in town on business connected
with their office.
A very severe blizzard struck this
place Tuesday morning and at the pres
ent writing 36 hours later it is still ag-
ing, the roads being.im passable, quite a
number of ranchers from Sweet Grass
Hills being obliged to remain in town
until the storm subsidies.
The United States Fish Commission
ers are here for the purpose of stocking
the lakes OF Rocky Ridge with black
spotted trout; they will also turn loose
at Fort Conrad about million fish Of
The above named kind.
County Commissioner Connolly was in
town for the past two days inspecting
the lumber used in the county bridge.
One thing certain is that every piece of
timber used in the bridge has to come
up to the requirements OF the contract,
Mr.. Connolly refusing to accept any
other kind.
The Mrs. Wilkins, Gains and Bass
were visitors here last Sunday.
Henry Steinman is very sick with Ia
grippe, he is confined to the house.
RalLh Foster, who has been working
for B. r. Fowler for more than year
past, passed through town Sunday on
his way to visit his relatives in Wash
ington.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
NEWS FROM MANILA.
Schwan's Advance.

Washington, Oct. lathe following
cablegram from General Otis hos been
received at the war department:
Manila, Oct. IA. Schwans column
swung into linus from Las Marinas yes
terday morning. He camped at Bacoor
last night and has scattered the insurg-
ents, who probably are retiring by de-
tachments on Indiangun. The condition
of the roads prevented further pursuit.
One hundred and thirty five men n the
Thirty-seventh volunteers, under Major
Cheatham. drove the insurgents south
and westward from the town of Muntin-
tupa yesterday, pursuing them for sever
al miles. They lost three men killed,
two wounded and one missing
SchWan's movement was very success
full. He inflicted very heavy loss in
men and property of the southern insur-
gent army. He reports their casualties
at 200 killed and 100 wounded and their
stored supplies burned.
young, moving from Arava north and
westward yesterday, scattered the insur-
gents, who retired to the northwest. His
casualties were three slightly wounded
A considerable store of grain was cap
tured."
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
The War Begun.

London, Oct IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Ladysmith, dated
Wednesday, along among specials re-
ceiyed, declared that war has been begun
by the Beers in Natal. The correspond
ent says; Free State burghers have
seized train at Harrismith, which is
the property of the Natal government.
Last night mounted patrol was stoned
by the Beers. The mems orders were
not to fire unless they were fired upon
Other dispatches only represent that
h0stillties are imminent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

The DIS outfit lost all their cattle
and horses during the storm Of last
week. They having found it impossible
to hold the stock.
Overshoes, overcoats, mitts and such
articles, are in good demand here at
present. Our merchants having fore
seen the storm had sufficient supply
for all demands Of that kind.
Several teams from Sweet Grass Hills
were caught here in the storm, some
tried to take their wagons back but
could not and most Of them left for their
homes on horseback.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
RESERVATION NEWS

Red Mems Literary hall is being art
istically decorated by Mr.. John Mestas.
Horse racing, mile east of Browning,
draws large crowds every Sunday.
Twenty five carloads of building tim
Der and fuel have been shipped by
ranchers Fl ON Summit and Midvale, to
Blackfoot and Carbon.
Two freight wrecks en- the Great
Northern Railway have occurred within
a,week, near Seville, ten miles east of
Blackfoot.
The people in this vicinity are better
prepared for winter than ever before.
The hay crop was excellent and much
work has been done to provide shelter
for stock.
The Kalispell correspondent of the
Great Falls Tribune reports a case of
smallpox at Summit. The scribe evid-
entity had been indulgins to excess in
Slippery Bills loswood and tobacco de-
coction, and seeing a gpeckled-faced
dishwasher at the section house, became
greatly alarmed, hence this fable.
A report was brought to Browning
| last week Of q suspicious case of illness
at Piegan, and by the next day it was
generally circulated that the dreaded
smallpox had appeared. 1t don't take
tween that disease and chickenpox, and
great satisfaction and relief was felt
when they reported that there was no
truth in the matter.
John Higgins and family concluded
that they could enjoy life better else
where than on the reservation, and last
spring started away in search of fresh
fields and pastures new, but like Noah /.
do John found no resting place for the
sole of his foot which did not smell OF
sheep, and so returned to Cat Bank
where no batting muttons are permitted
and forage grows luxuriantly.
During the early part of August man
representing the Chicago Woolen Mills
company came hither armed with jug
of whiskey and sample book OF cloth
ing and proceeded to take orders foI
tailor made suits and mackintoshes. He
required a cash advance of from four tC
six dollars on each order, and now q
large per cent. of his patrons are beWail
ing their gullibility for they have not re
ceiVed the clothing ordered nor can they
hear anything Of their money. The gen.
tleman from Great Falls promised TO re
turn this fall, and there are q number oI
people here with large clubs in pickle
who hope to see him come again. Nor
al: Don't pay your money in advance tc
strangers.
Jack Miller, e. J. Devereaux and Ell
Guardipee, started for Baltic with theil
beef herds Sunday. With them a mum.
Der OF others with small lots also Joined
so altogether there was quite large out
fit. The great storm overlook them
making it very unfortunate for the ship.
mo1t
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
TRANSvAAL NEWS.
The Beers Ultimatum.


London, Oct. 10.-The following para
graph Immediately precedes the four de-
mands of the ultimatum rec eived today
from Transvaal:
'Her majesty's unlawful intervention
in the internal affairs of this republic, in
conflict of the London convention of
1884, and the extraordinary strengthen
ing Of her troops in the neighborhood of
the borders of this republic, has caused
an intolerable condition of things to
arise to which the government feels it is
obliged in the interest, not only of this
republic, but also of all South Africa to
make an end of as soon as possible, and
this government feels itself called upon
and obliged to press earnestly and with
emphasis for an immediate termination
of this state of things, and to request her
malesty's government to give assurance
upon the following four demands;
First. That all points of mutual diff
ference to be regulated by the friendly
course of arbitration or by whatever
amicable way may be agreed upon by
this government and her majesty's gov
ernment.
Second. That all troops on the bord-
ers of this republic shall be instantly
withdraw.
Third That all endorsements of
troops which have arrived in South Afri-
"a since June first, 800, shall be re
moved from South Africa within a reas-
enable time to be agreed upon with this
government, and with the mutual a8sur-
ance and a guarantee on the part Of the
government that no attack upon, or hos
tilitias against any portion Of the possess
ons of the British government shall be
made by this republic during the further
negotiations within period of time to
be subsequently agreed upon between
the governments, and this government
viii in compliance therewlth be prepared
to withdraw the armed burghers of this
republic from the border.
Fourth. That her majesty's troops
which are now on the high seas shall not
Ee landed in any part of South Africa.
To these demands is appended the de-
i,nition OF time limit for a reply:
This government presses for an i'm
mediate and an affirmative answer to the
four questions, and earnestly requests
her maiesty's government to return an
answer before or upon Wednesday; Octo-
Der 11th, 1899, not later than 5 o'clock
p. III.
1T desires further to add that in the
unexpected event OF an answer unsatis-
factory being received by it within the
internal it viii with great regret be com
PEELED to regard the action of her majes-
tvs government as a formal declaration
Of war, and will not hold itself responsi
blc for the consequences thereof, and
shat, ir avent of any further movement
OF troops occurring within the above
mentioned time in a nearer direction tC
cur borders, this government will be
compelled to regard that also as forma
declaration of war.
Il have honor to be, respectfully yours
"F. w. KEITZ, State Secretary"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
A SOURCE OF WONDER

to the artistic and cultivated taste our
new stock OF novelties in the latest
creations in wall paner effects is.
We have papers that will N Ike your
walls a dream OF beauty, and turn
them into artistic and handsou
decorations. We will be pleased to
show you some of our new patterns.
You can't help admiring them.
Z. A. ENDERS & CO.,
119 Central Ave. GREAT FALLS, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
Boer Consul Quits.

London, Oct. ll.-Montague White,
consul general of the South African re-
public in London this afternoon closed
the consulate and immediately left for
the continent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
STRAWS.

Coroner Jacob Schmidt has purchased
the Stephenson ranch on Cut Bank.
The friends Of Miss Janet Coe to the
number Of over 20 gave her surprise
part Friday evening in view of her ear
ly departure for Ohio. -. Mrs, Gilham
and Mrs. HinHIe have accepted positions
in the Willow Greek school Miss
Martha Bird has been assigned the posi-
tion OF teacher in the primary depart
ment Of that school The T. DHS, bar
E and IS cattle, have been gathered and
taken of the reservation -, The record
ing angel is taking lay-of, having no
profanity 10 charge up since the above
action was taken. Scarcely any migra-
tory waterfowl have been seen going
south yet.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
We VIII Represent Britain.

London, Oct. 1.-THE foreign office
confirms the report that Great Britian
has asked the United States to empower
the American consular authorities in the
Tranavaal to represent British interests
shore lt7ri0.y bDafiiifine