davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28

passed each other rthe returning soldiers
cheered the outgoing men, who returned
the compliment. People on the side
walks yelled wildly, women and children
breaking the police ranks The Mon
taaas threw. the'fowers's given them by
the Red Cross ladies to the departing
soldiers, and as the battle torn flags of
Montana passed by the outgoing
soldiers alLsaluted, the same being done
by Montana and Minnesota and the
regulars escort to the new flags of the
departing regiments. San Francisco
never witnessed such sight as this
morning of returning and1departing reg
iments.s
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Quarantine RAISED.

A letter from Kalispell Irings the
news that the guarantee Of the lumber
district few miles from The town, whero-
there were 13 small pox cases, has been
raised. Ali patients have recovered and.
been discharged and allexposed persons
are now free from daago" Of contracting
the disease. The quarantine was so
strict that no one in the town was ez-
posed.
The diptheria quarantine in the town
has also been raised and the people aro
again permitted to assemble in public
meetings.
The people Of the town are loud in
their praise OF the physicians, who acted
in concert. and quarantinod wisely and
promptly.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28

AkIon, O., September 2233 223. Tho re
publican state campaign opened. here
today I9g5 one of the largestcrowds known
in history Of poi ties in Ohio. Trains
from, a Ldirections brought at least 50-
0o9sisitors, A parade with $4,000 in
lingBpened this afternoon. Speeches
by Nash, Roosevelt, and others followed.
Columbus, Ohio, September %, A
special to the Dispatch from Toledo
says. Mayor Jones, the independent can.
didate for governor, today challenged
Hon. George K. Nash and John R. 1fct
Lean, republican and democratic candi-
dates respectively, to a joint debatey
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Derailed a Train.

Washington, Sept. 23.-General Otis
has cabled the following account of the
insurgent attack GA the railway train
near Angeles:
Manila, Sept. 3.-Adjutant General,
Washington: Insurgents succeeded in
derailing section OF train yesterday a
short distaroo from Angeles Then
they naad5 an attack on the railway
guards. Result; Captain Perry, quar-
tormaster, slightly wounded, in arm;
Private Charles Zioman, hospital corps.
killed; Private Sam Steele, z7thiDfantry,
severely wounded; Civilian. Charles S..
Price slightly wounded and unknown
civilian killed. Insurgents driven, leay-
ing six dead in their tracks and troops
immedia t8ly sent IN pursuit. OTIS"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
A Thrill ing Sight.

San Francisco, September 23 San
Francisco witnesseda remarkable sight
this morning when the Montana regi-
ment landed from the Zealandia and
with an7escort of egular artillery, caval-
Ky and part of the Minnesota regiment,
marched from the eWater front tnrough
the city out to the Preside At tho Same
hour the Montaaa regiment left the
wharf the volunteer regiment started
from the Preside toamarcn to the trans
port Sherman, to start for tho Philip
pines, Thousands ofpersonsr. lined the
broad Market street to cheer fer Mon
tana. Suddenly thes sound Of martial
music camo from the opposite direction
and everyone saw new regiment Gem
ing down the street, while in, the other
direction the Montanas with their es-
rs%.. c4no along, rs tae regiments.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Failed to Show Ug3.

Manila. September % -Noinfor1nation
has yet been received from the naval ex-
pedition at Subig bay. The Fllipiuos
have not yet made good their offer to
surrender American prisoners and they
have not sent an officer to meet Otis as
promised. Nothing further hats' beer
heard from rebeh offoersv who conferred
with Macarthur recently, and returned
to their ownalines. Chief Signal Officer
Thompson has gone on a two weeks
tour OF inspection Of the cable service OF
eli the southern islands.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
High Beef Prices.

Referring to the bee market situation
the Chicago Drovers' Journal says:
There has been no September since
1904 when the average price of 1909 10
l500,lb native beef cgttle was as hign as
at present. The present average is $5.75,
the average price for twenty one years
preceding 1899 was e4.75. and there have
been.only two Septembers in 90, wears,
notably in 1884 ard 1882, when the avor
age price of beef cattle was as high as at
present. In 1889 it, was $3.50, or $1.65
lower than now; in 1893 it was $3.50, or
q AS lower than nowyand in September,
1886, it was Sa.35, beings1 40 lower than
at present.
Why is this SO? There arc less cattle
and more meat eaters with money IN
! al. EoG,1ota 20 p2y 5hc price,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
4 Ship Load of Chinese.

Washington. Sept Theianding OF
the ship loaJ oS Chinese now at Manila
will depend upon military exp9diency,
wIicA will be determined by General
Otis. II his judgment tGa landing OF
the 700 Chinese viii no5 interfere. with
military conditions, or disturb the situa-
ton taey may land. Conditions il th8
Philippines, il is pointed out, ara SO as
to make the entry Of Chinese laborers a
disturbing element Tae Filipinos are
opposed to thom and there IS a bitter
feeling existing against Chinese now
there. It is believed hase that il the
United States military authorities allow
the Chinese free access to the Philip
pines il will ex&sperate The people, and
tend to TetaGd the p&cification OF the
island. This is one of the reasons given
Why it is necessary from a military stand
point to keep thorn out. Il is lett to
General Otis to decide, but it is welt.
understood that whatever is Dose inethis
instance will have 40 effect in deternlin-
ing oS3ler questions presented by the
Chinese minister upon general subjects
of,ChInese exclusion. This much, how
ever, is understood, that military pecas-
sary in the case WA determine with shall
be done while islands are under military
and the subject will be
handed from that standpoint, rather
than With retasence t5 tho fact that
Chinese o:=clusionlaw is il force in tlre
United States.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Troops For Otis.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-The trans
port Sherman sailed today for Manila
with the Thirtieth regiment, United
States volunteers and a detachment Of
30 recruits for rthe Eleventh calvary, and
thceThirty-slxth and Thirty vol-
Unteer regiment. Col. Cornelius Gard
ner goes in command Of the Thirtieth
With Capts VIM. B. Reyaolds of the
Fourteenth infantry il charge of the re-
cruirs. Lieutenants Malesand McKelvy
are al5o<witl thoirecrults.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
insurgents Get 4 Gunboat.

Manila, September 25,-Tt IS reported
that the insurgents have captured tao
gunboat Urd netto in Orani river, vlls1o
she was parroliing the northwest side Q.
Maniia bay. One officers aud ug,5 r1
OF the crew are missing THO ..11aoa6
Petrel sent t9 investigate has reeenaa
and repostai tho5 the Cra4aat9 ia
beaehed opposite tie town Of q a
on~Oraui river. She was ridalel
bullets and burned. and the ar,aaueua
and ammunition captured; cga, cau-
tured or kille&. Ino armament IL .uaa5
one rapid lire Co.'s gun, and ore -7.-.s1
feldt machine g0n.. Further de.ai.s .4
lacking.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
T2g % Is Ours.

Washington, September 25.-Cl5 CO.
bled that the insurgents On the issaat III
Nesros are abou. to recognize t.9 24
thority Of the United States. Taa e-->
tioa on the island VIII be held O~s9se-
"a. The Arnericau flag viii be raised 70
the Sulu islands Ie says the cu.sl il
in Zamboango are reportez bc
be willing to accept the authority u,
United States, hut desire to naue o9a
Gitio2s Which Cti5 would net accept.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Si2&taler i5eef &Uppiy.

Chicago Drovefzs journal: From he
.o3eralreturns i; is s2a3wn.that the lz:..4
Der Of beef cattle in tao United S,a
has decreased since 1896 from $1,000,
head 70 2800o033 head. This reducs
of GsQ0100 animals has been accompaa
led by an increase OF about 100000 a.
the c5untry's Inhabitants, 50 that nov
there are oaly 3G5, steers to each ], 900 ct
population while ia 1900 there we're G5g
steers to each 1000 of population. AT the
Same time the general prosperity has
greatly increased the demand FIR meat.
both at home aDd .abrc&d
s5hoetagoin too sapply Of beei natur-
ely reacts ON the other meats, and the
higher p9icas Of corn and proyendar also
have their effect. The cattle raiser3 AMI
farmers " getting the benefits OF the
advance in the pfioo Of cattle, which, in
turn, have caused the advance iii the
price cf,hecf.
II tho country raises moro cattle and
thereby increases the supply OF livestock
aEailable for beef, it is safe to say that
BEEF vii. l.be lower.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Dies ora. the IErail.

A telegram received in Greae Falls .
Saturday, from. Missoula announces that 2
Christian Jensen, who has q brother ia j,
this city, died on the Clearwater trail -,
very suddenly. Ia company with Q -
witht|b7othoR he was, en- route fron,-s.
Tatelr county, Mohtsna, to Lewissoy<.,,
Idaho@ He had ncteom planned Of focl-
ing ii, but was suddenly attacked arsf2l
died in few hours, The c22sa of Geils4~4sl
y-'s1,GrS i'etommined,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
BcEabard q RebeETowa.

MaIila, September "A, 10 a. m.--Ihe
United States cruiser Charlestown, the
monitor Monterey, the guatoat Concord,
and the supply ship Za1iro this morning
attached OIangapoeon>Subig bay. Tae
warships, after br.slzly bombarding Olan-
gapo, landed $50 sailors who destroyed
tho insurgent Positions, One American
Mas NcnNleo..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Chinese May Land

Washington, Septamber 25 Otis ca
bled that 100 Chinese recently arrived in
shipload can. be landed without serious
interference with military operations.
He discusses. the question of hireso in
the Philippines at some length and the
dispatch Was referred to the state de
rartInent..,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
Caught two Filibusters.

Washington, Sept. 23-Admiral Wat
son c#bled the capture Of two steamers
from illicit trading, aiding Filipino in
surgents. Says he win transform one OF
the steamers into guuboat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
A SOURCE o. WON5ER
AND DELIGHT

AND DELIGHT
to the artistic and cultivated taste toar~e
new ateeA Of novelties IN the latest
creations IL veil paper effects Isl
We have papers'that viii mike your Z
walls a dream OF beauty, and turE /,
them into artistic and handsome
decorations. We will be pleased to-"
show yeu some Of our new patterns. .
You'ean't help adrhiring them
L. A.,ENDBRS &.CO.,
l19 Central Ave. GREAT. FALLS, MONT.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
More Troops Home.

San Francisco. September 25., The
transport City of Para arrived from Ma
Mia with what is hnown as the volun-
teer regulars.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-09-28
News. OF MANILA
iowa Boys Salt =

Washing" ON, Sept 23-Otis cables the
transport Senator sailed, yesterday with
tbe-Inwa AaMs,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
Wall Paper and DiseaseaL

"Dr. Chanel Of Cornell University"
observes the Kansas City Times in an
editorial article March 6, has made an
announcement which is calculated to
cause a slump in the market for stock
Of the wall paper trust. The doctor says
that he has made chemical analysis OF
a large number Of samples Of wall pa
per, and in nearly all Of them has found
arsenical poisons, in some OF them the
poison existing in surprising quantities.
lie was led to make the investigation
ny having brought to bis attention
number of cases Of sickness which were
traced to paper covered rooms. 1t is to
be presumed that, in the future, houses.
In order to be classed as strictly mod
ern, will have to have frescoed walls
while Oh the subject of wall paper,
tire Cornell scientist would confer a
favor upon mankind by pursuing his
investigation further. 1t would be in
teresting as well as instructive to know
what per cent OF the inma ties of insane
asylums owe their mental condition to
their having been compelled to live In
rooms whose walls were covered with
realistic portraitures of an opium smok
cr's dream. Some Of the designs which
are alleged to make living rooms coy
and homelike resemble nothing SO much
as the efforts of a dissipated artist to
reproduce the experiences of al attack
Of the delirium trernens."
Alabastine, the rock-base cement for
coating walls, is free from these objec-
tons. 1t is sanitary and costs less than
wall paper
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
A Mutual Confusion OF Motives

If a poor woman knows that her neigh
Dor next door has no shoes, she is quite
willing to lend her own, that her neighbor
may 60 decently to mass or to work. says
Jane Adams Ill the Atlantic; for she
knows the smallest item about the scan
ty wardrobe. and cheerfully helps out.
When the charity visitor comes in, all the
| neighbors are baff1ed as to what her cir
cumstances may be. They know she does
not need new pair of shoes, and rather
suspect that she has dozen pairs at
home; which indeed she sometimes has
may call upon, and her most generous
gift is considered niggardly, compared
with what she might do. She ought to
get new shoes for the family all around
''she sees we'll enough that they need
them" 1t is no more than the neighbor
herself would do. The charity visitor has
broken through the natural rule of giving.
which, in primitive. society, is bounded
only by the need of the recipient and the
the resources of the giver; and she gets
herself into untold trouble when she is
judged by the ethics of that primitive So
ciety.
The neighborhood understands the self
ish rich people who stay in their own
part of the town, where all their asso-
| GATES have shoes and other things. Such
people do not bother themselves about
lAC EOO1 tucy ttlC Alhc tuc llCIl
of the neighborhood experience. But
this lady visitor, who pretends to be good
to the poor, and certainly does talk as
though she were kind-hearted, what does
she come for. if she does not intend to
give them things which so plainly are
needed? The visitor says, sometimes.
that in holding her poor family so hard
to a standard of thrift she is really
breaking down rule of higher living
which they formerly possessed: that saw
ing, which seems quite commendable in
a comfortable part of the town, appears
almost criminal in a poorer quarter,
where the next-door neighbor needs food,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
Value of Buttermilk.

The housewives who always use sweet
milk and baking powder in articles where
such ingredients or their equivalents are
called for little guess the superior re-
suits which may be obtained from the
use of sour milk or butternlilk and Soda
If sour milk is used it must be freshly
soured, not stale; hence, the best time
to use it is in the summer time Butter
milk is preferable all the year round.
Biscuits, griddle-cakes, watties, corn
brea DIS, mullins, gems, gingerbreads,
cookies, etc, are all of them more ten
der, delicate and probably more whole
some (since the majority of baking pow
ders are adulterated) if they are made of
buttermilk and soda. A general rule is
one level teaspoonful of soda to one pint
OF buttermilk or freshly milk. The
soda must be first pulverized by rubbing
with knife on the ia BILE or bread broad,
then added to the -four, to be sifted with
it. 1t is even well to sift the -four, soda
and salt together two or three times to
insure an even blending. In a very short
time one learns to guage the soda exact
y to the acidity of the milk to be used.
Baking powder cannot give the best re-
suits i'll the class of articles enumerated
Home Compa Mon.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21

be held with France next fall. A re-
volver contest by cable will be just as
practicable as an international chess
match, so the interested marksmpn have
no. fears as to the success Of their ven
ture.
The conditions call for two ten-men
teams, one representing France and the
other the United States. Each contest
ant will fire 20 shots, 10 of them 1T the
French target, and distance, and the re-
manning 10, according to American rules
1t is not known at present what regula-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
Where Things are Exnensixe.

Cornelius Gardiner. business manager
of the Frank Daniels Comic Opera com
pany, former correspondent of the Mil
waukee press in Washington and Il we'll
known newspaper man in the capital city
has some glowing tales of the way things
are booming on the Pacific coast. I'm
fact says Mr. Gardiner. lit is that way
all through the West. The Northwest
ern cities never saw such days. Out in
Spokane, which is one of the coming
towns of that section, you couldn't get Il
room at any hotel for love or money, and
the hOstelries were refusing strangers ev
cry day. If a man had some money that
he wanted to double in short order he
couldn't do better than start a hotel in
there, is full of people and mining activi-
ty is at it's height. That is the princi-
pal reason for the boonl-that and the
Klondike trade, though there seems to
be a general turning of the tide of men
of fortune-hunting tastes of any sort in
that direction now. The scheme of jim
Hill of the Northern Pacific to build
berian railway is one of the rosy dreams
of the people up there and it's going
through all right enough. Then there
are steamship lines projected to Alaska
and others to our new possessions and
to the far East, all showing how vitality
interested the west Is becoming III the
possibilities of Eastern foreign commerce
and how they are awakening to what the
ultimate extension of the imperial policy
may bring them. And in the interior
it was just the same-people enthusiastic,
money plentiful and a great rush of bust
ness in every line. Winnipeg is where
the boom seems to have reached it's
height; the town is growing at an I'M
precedented rate and the country around
about and along the Canadian Pacific is
going to be a wonderful agricultural re-
gion.
up in Butte, Mont, where the recent
rich strikes have made the people recall
the old palmy mining days, encountered
the most tongible evidences of prosperity
in the way prices for everything and all
kinds of labor were soaring. Why, a
man has to pay 40 cents for bowl of
soup in the restaurants and the boot
blacks on the streets charge Is and 20
cents for shine. dropped into street
car one day, feeling that ut last | was in
place where they couldn't hold me up
for a cent more than we pay in the East,
but when dropped u nickel in the con.
ductor's hand he looked disguised and re-.
marked: dat don't go in dis town.
You've got to pay 10 cents or get off,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
Flowers in Combination.

The flowers which show off to the best
advantage, whether as living plants or as
painted or embroidered, are combined in
contrasts, which need not necessarily be
striking. For example: Pink roses and
heliotrOpe; pink roses and fOrget-me nots:
pink roses and white orchids; pink roses
and black orchids: La France roses and
gold orchids; white roses, salmon coloret
gcraniums and ivy; dark roses, mauve
orchids and yellow foliage; yellow roses
and mauve orchids; pale yellow roses and
dark-red leaves; blush roses and mignon-
cite; Gloire de Dion roses, mignonctte
and heartsease; clematis and violets:
pink gladioli and grasses; peoples and
grasses; water lilies and forget-me-n ots;
carrot leaves, with white or yellow flow
ers; maidcnhair fern and copper beech
leaves: pink peonies and white Mar
guerites; iris of different shades and cop
per beech leaves. yellow and white iris
and grasses; -pale-pink .gerani HUNS and
lilies-of-the-valley; fuchsia and lilies-of-
the-valley; heliotrope and syringa; white
lilac and mimosa; red tulips and spiraea.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
Church Re11a.

There is no metal which will not give
a musical sound III some shape or other.
yet bells from the earliest times seem
to have been made of pretty nearly the
same material-common bronze. At first,
however, they were not cast, but nam
mered into shape; and, of course, roth
ing like music could possibly be got ,nt
of them. The present mode of cast
ing bells is much the same as that made
use of centuries ago. About the year
1000 there must have been great many
bells in England. Some of the inscriD-
tons Oh them were very amusing.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
TRAVELLING StOues in Nex-ado

The curious travelling stones. of Aus
tralia are Daralleled in Nevada. They
are described as being perfectly round,
about as large as Il walnut, and of an
ivory nature. When distributed about
on the floor, table, or any smooth sur
face within two or three feet of each
other, they immediately commence trav-
cling toward each other, and meet at a
common center, and there lie huddled
in bunch like eggs in nest. A single
stone removed to Il distance of four feet,
upon being released, returns to the heap,
but if taken away as much as five feet
remains motionless. 1t is needless to say
that they are largely composed Of mag
netic iron ore
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21
Perfumes and Character.

Not a few persons are concerning them
selves with 4 new notion. 1t is the de-
Seiopment Of character, or rather the for
nation of it, by the use Of perfumes. An
ingenious French investigator claims that
anyone may shape both the mental and
moral faculties by the use Of scent bot
ties. Thus, 1t is claimed that by the
use OF rosewater a spendthrift may be
turned into u most economical person.
out Of y chronic grumbler. Essence Of
peppermint intensifies the commercial in
stinct. The perfume Of the violet pros
vokcs faithfulness and devotion, while
the lily is provocative of obstinacy. ~Ge-
MUS is matured by ambergris, and the
art instinct is strengthened by the per-
fume Of vervain. What most Of US want
how, however, is the scent Of the gerani-
nm: 1t makes one bold and adventurous,
and If we want to ne warlike, the aroma
of the magnolia will affect us in that d.
rection.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-04-21

the country are holding meetings to dc
eide who shall represent France. To en-
courage French pistol experts, Nj. Gastine
Rcunette, who conducts the famous shoot
ing gallery in Paris. has offered three
gold medals for the best targets. In Lon
don, Walter W:nans and other experts
are cnergetically blazing away to get i'll
trim for the contest.
The date has not yet been decided upon,
but will be announced just as soon rs
each country has definitely selected the
teams to represent them at the greatest
shooting match with small weapons that
has ever taken place in the world.