davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-19
GEORGE B. FRY,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Bynum, Mont

Strayed-3ay horse branded I E
on left hip and vented E 1 above.
Horse lost from Chalmers ranch,
on the Muddy in July. IS 90 re-
ward will be paid for It's return to
J. L. Helms ranch near Dupuyer.
Information as to its whereabouts
will be, suitably re warded.
We must insist upon our patrons
paying the amounts due us on
subscription, advertising and job
printing Otherwise the accounts
viii be placed i" the hands of an
agency for collection,
For Sale-A bunch 0! fac brood
mares aud several head OF good
cattle. WN. MILLER,
Dupuyer, Mont.
Kingsbury's prices defy compe.
ton. Remember this fact when
you are LAYING i'll your supplies for
he house, ranch o. camp.
RANCH FOR SALE-Ranch OF $50
acres, located tive miles west OF
Dupuyer. Cuts $50 tons of hay.
Has an abundance of living water
and Il good outside range. Also
80 head of cattle, 10 head OF horses
and farming implements of all
Kinds. For particulars call on or
address, VIM. Cow0ILL,
Dupuy, +, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-19
Notice for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that
John V. Davies, of Shelby, Mont.
has filed notice of intention to
make proof on his desert land
claim No. 3407, before G e.
rrescott, u S. commissioner. at
pupuyer. Mont, on Saturday, Me
Ash day of Feb. 1899. for The lot S
sec Is, lot 2 sec TO-, lot 10 and
sw4 sea sec 9, t3 81 n. r 4 W.
He names the foi4nwing wiz .
nesses to prove the con plete irrl-
gatson aud reclamation Of said
land: John %Schinnick, VIM. R.
Bass, +. Gaines, E. Pettigrew,
all of Shelby. Mont.
George D. Greene. Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-19
Notice Tor Publication.

Notice is hereby given that
James ]. Brown has filed no'iaS of
intention TO make tinai proof before
c. Z. Tfescott, U S commissioner,
at his Office in I>upuyer. Mont. on
Saturday, the 18th day of Febru.
AIRY, 1899. on timber culture APP.
pliration No. 1888, for the So sw4
ard g SEA, sec %, tip % n, r 6 W.
He names as witnesses: Samuel
T.. Potter, JOS. c. McCuaig, dos.
E Helm and George,E. McGill, all
OF Dupuyer, Mont.
George D, Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-19
Nctlcc for Publication.

Notice is hereby given that
Francis B Jones has Gled notice
of intention TO make final PROOF
before G. T., Trescott, u. S. com
mi"sioner, at his Office in Dupuyer,
Mont, On Saturday. The 18th day
of February, 1899. on timber cul-
ture application No. 1878, for the
nw4 sec 81, tp 20 n, + 6 ".
He names as witnesses: John
NJ. Laughlin, Charles Buckley,
Ernest a. Savory AMI Clarence Is.
/ erkins, al. of nupuyer, Mont.
George D. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-19
"N go 10 = (.
Notice for Publication.
'HTl-T "'S.s<
Land Office at Helena, Mont
January Z. 1899.

January-.7 L. 1899.
Notice is herx. 9y.ylleRs,tAat the
following named settler has filed
notice OF his intention to make
final proof in support of his 'ciiim,
and that said proof will be made
before A e. Warner, U. S. com
missioner at Choteau, Montana, on
Feby. 25, 1899, viz.
Hiram ]. Loomis, on his he
No. 902l, for the lots 8 and 10,
sec 9; lots l, 5 and 6, sec 10, tip
30 n. r l W III m.
He names the following wit
nesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF
said land, viz : Kenneth Mckenzie,
George L, Bickler and Edward
Wilson, of Shelby, Mont, and E.
Pratt Wilkinson, of Che'sAu, Mont.
George D. Greene, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-01-19
TIE pupuYEa HCENTAH
January 10, 1899.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

nected by telephone with Dupuyer
Ebb Rose and wife, of Pondera,
visited with friends in Dupuyer
recently.
William Miller has returned from
a short visit with relatives at
Missoula.
IA. Porter. representing the
Teton Chroaicle, WAS ia town a
day or two this week.
Ladies shirt waists and ladies
wrappers. Prices greatly re.
duced. Kingsbu,y.
Get your harness oiled at the
Oupuyer harness shop. he
guarantees satisfaction.
w. o. Dodds, OF Amsterdam,
N. Y, will receive the Acantha
70: a year, a present from mis-
brother.
Letter heads, note heads, states
merits, envelopes, cards and all
kinds of commercial printing at
the Acantha Office.
Send US in the news from your
neighborhood and help US make
the Acanlha the best paper in
Northern Montana.
Look over the line OF boots and
shoes Kingsbury has just received.
He has the finest stock ever
exhibited IN Teton county.
The 10th anniversary Of the
birth Of Robert Burns, the Scotch
poet, will be celebrated at III
county seat OF January rs.
Strayed, from Clark's ranch, 3
gray horse, branded flying or
left shoulder. Owner. will pay 6;
his delivery to j. Z. Helms.
James Rivers, Of Cassopolis
Mich, arrived here last evening
ana will visit for Il few weeks Will
h's granddaughter, Mrs. W. Fl
titus.
Judge Smith, of this district
has set the terms o; court FOR 139!
in Teton county, as follows
March 9th, June 9Th. SeptembeI
18th and December 4th.
Samuel Mitchell OF Choteau, ant
W. Z. Murphy of M;ssoula, two o
the members of the Mitchell Cattl
company. have sold thelr .%.intcres
to a gentleman named Arnet, TO
$50, coo.
Kingsbury's prices on all kind
Of general merchandise will b
found to oe from 10 TO 20 per cen
lower than anywhere else in tn
county. 1t will pay you to. trad
with him.
Carl Harris has returned from
his business trip to Great Fail
aud Helena. He vas accompanie
home by Mrs. Harris, who ha
been visiting with relatives at tn
County seat.
VIM. Waters, OF Wrnnepeg, wa
: in Dupuyer ard %purchaaed froI
= one OF our horse owners, IS hea
9 of horses that he will ship t
Canada. We understand the pric
paid was $50 per head.
: News comes from Choteau tina
o the home Of q. T. Burton, ON tn
-. Burton bench, together with mos
S of their household furniture, Wa
destroyed by fire yesterday after
S noon. Their many friends in thi
n section regret to hear OF this loss
Parties in from Shelby stat
8 that IN last Friday evening a
Shelby, DR.. Almas was hit owe
the head with a piece of scantling
4 His assailant was q bartender i
the employ Of Dan Sullivan. Th
doctors skull WAS fractured and i
Is feared that he may lose his lef
eye.
The Aeantha Is requested t
r announce that there will be ID socia
dance at the Marias river schoo
q house on the evening of friday
: Jag. %. 1899. A cordial invita-
ton Is extended TO all. The pro
. c2eds Of this dance will be USED il
J., purchasing new desks for tn.
school house and should be LIBERAL,
! ~patronized. We hope to see
large number of Oupuyerites Il
attendance.
TY
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
A BIG CONVENTION.
w. G. T. U. Women Talk on Alcohol
and Other Subjects.

The district convention of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union held
in this city last week was favored with
what our English cousins would term
Queens weather." and it is not en-
tirely Inappropriate here, as in this re-
public every woman has the right to be
queen.
Willing hands had artistically dec
grated the NJ. f. church in which the
convention was held. A large number
of delegates and visitors attended, the
following towns being represented:
Clarified, Delhi, Dawson, Minneapo-
lis, Morton, Springfield, Sleepy Eye,
Belview, Wood Lake, Lamberton and
Granite Falls, and many of the Red
| wood Falls ladies, who are not White
Ribboners, assisted in entertaining the
guests.
The convention was called to order at
/ 1890 a. M Wednesday morning by the
district president, Mrs. l.. c. Chadder-
don, and opened with devotionals, fol-
lowed by roll call, appointment of COM
mittees and other routine business,
which being duly dispelled, Mrs. H. F..
Clipfell led an inspiring evangelistic
meeting
The afternoon session opened with
devotionals led by Mrs. Goodacre, fol-
lowed by an address from Mrs. Nc
Curdy of Minneapolis, State CORE
spending secretary, on why are We
Here" Several excellent reasons were
given which limited space forbids us to
repeat. All through the convention
Mrs. McCurdy was ready with wise
words of counsel and encouragement
when needed She also led discus
sion on "Health and Heredity," which
brought out the lamentable fact that SO
per cent. of the children of drunkards
inherit the tendency to drink.
"Non-Alcoholic Medication" was
next discussed and Mrs. McCurdy gave
statements from several eminent physi-
clans proving alcohol altogether un-
necessary. During an epidemic of
diphtheria one physician treated IS cases
and all recovered, while the other
physicians who used alcohol lost more
or less of their patients. The question
, box brought out the fact that alcohol
was not indispensable in bathing
Typhoid fever patients, as soda water
had been substituted with satisfactory
results.
An excellent paper on scientific
Temperance Instruction. written by
Prof. Barnum Of Springfield was read
and a motion was carried that the
thanks of the convention be sent him
for the same. Mrs. CIipfell then pre-.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John Bohac to Frank Mann, WI
of swl of section Is Vesta, 81 900.
Lamberton 4 Sykes to Chas. A.
Zieske, lots 7, s and 9, block 6, Lam
berton and Sykes I'd addition to
village of Lamberton, $500.
c. w. Remington to l. Destafano,
lots 8 and 9, block I, Remington
Park addition to Walnut Grove, 500.
Joseph Anton to John Vierling,
sci Of nwi of section "a, New Avon,
300.
Henry Friedrich to G. Hoepner,
lots and 6, Is and nwi of nw} OF
section 10, Homer, 81 400.
George w. Shelton and G. H. An
derson to John Ludwig, 81 of sw4
and nwl of swi and swf of nw4 OF
section Is. Charleston, 81, 800
Christ. Christofferson to w. J.
Cummins, swi of swa of section 1,
Waterbury, $500
w. J. Cummins to Annie Christ
offerson, same description, s..
Allen Whitaker to H. A. Bald
win, NJ of swl of section 20, Vail,
200
Rosina Vanornum, Guardian, to
Lawrence Holton, undi / of sci OF
nwl of section %, Sheridan, $50.
Rosina Vanorum ct al to Lawrence
Holton, undi of same description
800.
HansonL ampert Co. to The Lam
pert Lumber Co., lot 10 and WI OF
section IL, block Z, McGee's addi-
ton to Lamberton, $5l4.
G.. H. Anderson to V. Pistolka.
tract in mel ofnwi of section 81, Sher-
dan, $3.50.
G.. II. Anderson to John Poseka-
ny, tract in mel of nwl of section
81, Sheridan, $3.50.
Earle S. Miller to Andrew O.
Werner, sci of section 2, Spring
dale, 50, 200
Nj. w. kenney to Carl S. Melli-
gan, nj Of mel of section %, Gales,
81, 200.
Russell Sage to Human Hodge,
swl of nwl of section ~, Sheridan,
$3.50.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. tC
Andreas Groebner, nwi of section
9, Shutdown, 81 40.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
70 n s Q g ~ y = 10

citizenship session. Mrs. Chadderdon
presided. A bible reading was con-
Quoted by Pastor Goodacre, participated
in by the audience. Mrs. McCurdy
offered prayer, The first speech was
made by Rev. Goodacre on Chow May
Christian Citizenship Principles be
Made to Operate in Public Affairs
The speaker insisted on the need of
men of conviction, who are willing
to be sacrificed on the altar of public
opinion. Such men will make their
own plans. Among them will be the
attendance at the primaries and the
indictment of officers who fail to carry
out the laws. Why should an enforce
ment committee do the work for which
officers are paid?
Rev. Barackman spoke on what the
young peoples societies could do and
recommended that they discuss ques-
tons of government and citizenship in
their meetings. Rev. McHenry spoke
on the social help that might be given
if parents and friends would talk more
sensibfy with young people and not
suppose they simply wanted to have a
'good time" Many present expressed
regret that the house was not filled
with men.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
GALES.

Frequent rains delay farm and road
work.
Annie Carlson returned home last
week.
Mrs. E. Guile is visiting her sister and
friends.
s. E. Weber returned from Duluth
last Friday.
E. Jones was visiting at F. N. SLOW
er's Monday.
Peter Praxel and wife visited friends
in town recently.
Galeites have been drawing bridge
timber from Tracy
Mrs. Swartz's brothers and sisters
spent Sunday there.
Erma and Alice Porter visited at the
Drury's Wednesday.
Mr.. Carpenter bought farm on Sec
ton Is and is breaking.
John Olson bought A. w. Slover's
three year old colt Friday.
Messrs. Segar and Meyers were in
town buying wool Tuesday.
s. P. Hicks replanked his bridge on
the Cottonwood road Tuesday.
Fred. Slower is breaking forty acres
for F. w. Commons of Minneapolis.
Mesdames Slower, Montgomery and
Delvin went to st. Charles for a two
weeks visit on the 10th.
There was large attendance at the
Circle Wednesday. Several visitors
were present. Everyone enjoyed the
afternoon, as we all do when guest at
Montgomery's. The Circle will meet
with Mrs. s. f. Weber on the DIST.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

vention unanimously voted that it be
published.
Mrs. Chadderdon then vacated the
clair, which was taken by Mrs. Nc
Curdy and the election of officers was
proceeded with and resulted in the elec-
ton of Mrs. Chadderdon for president,
Miss Carrie Barnes of Granite Falls
secretary and Mrs. Coghlan of Wood
Lake treasurer. The officers were in
trOduced and made their acknowledge
ments, and the president being en-
powered to appointed vice-president,
named Mrs Skoe of Springfield.
The white ribboners were delighted
to greet their former president, Mrs.
A. D. Sherman of Sleepy Eye, who
had seat on the platform and whose
ill health has prevented Der from meet
ing with them for three years past.
The afternoon session of Thursday,
while perhaps not more instructive,
was even more interesting than the
former ones. 1t opened with devotion
ais led by Mrs. VIM. Tiffany. The
mothers meeting commenced with an
address by Mrs. Coghlan on the
Spiritual Training of childhood. The
lady strongly emphasized the import
ance of early familiarizing the child
with the Holy Scripture. Health culture
by exercise for mothers found an able adj
vocate in Mrs. H. Goodacre. She criti-
cised the mother who checks her twelve
or fourteen year old daughters exercises
and humorously portrayed the languid
young lady of nineteen or twenty, who
is not equal to making three or four
calls without complaining of fatigue.
What, asked Mrs. Goodacre, will she
be when she is forty? The examining OF
young girls in their school work was
also deplored, but might be alleviated
by exercise. A few of the ladies OF
Redwood Falls have profited so much
by Mrs. Goodacre's instructions, that
they went through some of the graceful
Delsarte exercises with her, to the de-
light OF the audience.
Earl Woodwork then gave club
exercise which was much admired.
Several Rotations were given, one be-
ing dialogue by Mrs. Sherman e
grandchildren, twin girls five years OF
age, entitled "Sick of Must" A recita-
ton with dramatic power and great
feeling was given by a member of the
Springfield l.. T. L. An excellent re-
port of the Springfield L. T. L was
given. 1t has la members. Mrs.
Davis of Wood Lake gave a paper on
Loyal Temperance League work, and
Mrs. Russell of Granite Falls one on
the Teacher and the Parent, as Co
! Workers in the Child's Training"
Much more was given worthy of men,
ton, which must be omitted. The
session then came to close.
| Wednesday evening was Christian
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21

sented the sEchool Savings Bank"
work. This is line of work which
has been only recently entered into,
and is designed to teach the young
habits of thrift and economy.
A paper on "Press Work and w. G..
T. U. Literature" was given by Mrs.
Lusk, who emphasized the fact that
the press was mighty power in the
evangelization and education of the
world, and said that for years the W..
e. 7. U. had been winning to itself that
power, until now some twenty million
readers of the regular press are furnished
with Temperance news.
Mrs. VIM. Tiffany give talk on our
State tobacco law.
Helen Hitchcock then presented the
evangelistic department comprising
proportlonate and systematic giving,
penal and reformato ~, work among
lumbermen, and mercy. Mrs. Coghlan
Of Wood Lake advocated mercy, espec-
tally for the birds, stating that the
white heron and other varieties were
becoming extinct owing to the fashion
of ladies wearing their plumage on
their hats.
| In the social department Miss New
hall of Dawson read a paper on "Parlor
! Meetings." and Mrs. McCurdy advo-
Gated flower missions, giving instances
in which the presentation of scripture
texts, attached to bouquets of flowers,
had led to the conversion of souls.
REGULATIONS were given by Alice Hitch
cock, Mrs. Stegner and Jennie Allen of
Springfield.
The Redwood county convention had
been sandwiched in between these ses-
sions. The election of officers was held
and Mrs. H. F. Clipfell was elected
president, Mrs. f. f. Rogers, Lamber-
ton, vice-president, Mrs. Lusk secretary
and Mrs. H. P. Dredge, Belview, treas
urer. Some reports of work done in
the county were given and the meeting
adjourned.
Thursday morning opened with de-
votionals led by Miss Adsit of Belview.
At this session the reports of work done
| in the different unions during the year
were given and without exception were
most encouraging. Mrs. Brooks gave
an excellent report Of Jail work done in
Redwood Falls. The union has held
meetings in the Jail every Sunday in
the year except two or three, when
there were no prisoners. Mrs. Nc
Curdy spoke on the great importance
of Jail work and the number of prison
ers who had been reclaimed by these
means.
The district secretary and treasurer's
reports were read and adopted, and the
president gave her annual address,
which was masterpiece, and the con
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-06-21
For Sale.

164 acres inside of city limits, suitable
for garde ming or small fruit. Five acres
under the pillow, balance fine young
timber. Inquire of w. S. Clay
son. 24-t.f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-08
Personal NOTES.
Going aud Coming Of Wheeling
People and Visitors.

Going and Coming of Wheeling
People and Visitors.
A. onderdonk, OF Graysville, Is regis
tered at the Windsor.
John Ford, OF sistersville, left his au-
tograph ut the stamm yesterday,
Major Harry Adams. Of the Windsor,
viii spend to-day Sightseeing at New
Philadelphia.
e. D. Lappert, n well known New
MartInsville citizen, was a Howell reg
lister last night.
Harden and George Troll, Of st;
Clairsv!le. registered at the Grand
Central yesterday.
Miss wilma McCutcheOn, Of washing
ton, Pa, is the guest OF Mrs. John a. NC
GInnIs, OF Jacob street.
Thomas Fox left yesterday afternoon
over the Cleveland, Loraln & Wheel
ing for the lake regions.
Mrs. j. H. Truxell, OF Pittsburgh -
visiting at the home OF Mrs. George NJ
Shook, Of Pleasant Valley.
Misses Amanda and Ida Spell dnugh-
tiers OF Prof. E. w. Spell, left yester-
day for Detroit nhd Toledo.
Charles p. Bickerton. OF Kane, Pa
is here, the guest Of his brother, Ponce
Officer Charles Blckerton, Of the Island.
Mrs. c. y. Graham AVID daughter
EunIce left yesterday for Chnrleston, 70
visit friends. and for the benefit OF the
formers health.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-08
Mr.1oe,s Story.

Yesterday afternoon an Intelllgencer
reporter while at Bridgeport, was In
conversation with David Loe, from
whom he received what may prove to
be strong evidence OF foul play In the
Louis plttmore case. Mr.. Loe, whose
reliability cannot be questioned. resides
in west wheeling, He stated to the re-
porter that while at that place late
Tuesday afternoon man resembling a
swede came along playing mouth or
gan and stopped close to him, where
upon he remarked, you are quite a
musician" The man, whom Air. Loe
described as being small and slender
with dark hair and dark complexion,
answered in the Affirmative, and then
went on to describe n terrible fight
which he had just been engaged In. He,
the unknown, stated that he was COM
ing along the road and was grossly In
sulted by n man whom he met, who
was under the influence Of liquor, and
whom he supposed to be Dlttmore. The
inter attacked him, the result being u
three round contest which ended with
the unknown throwing DittmOre to the
ground as many times, and giving him a
severe whipping. They then went to n
boat house, where Dittmore lived, to
finish matters, when the man supposed
TO be Dittmore was thrown into the
river by his opponent, but the unknown
stated to Mr.. Loe that he safely reached
tho boat again, where they parted. The
man, when seen by Mr.. Loe. was hunt
inE a partner to go back to the boat
with him after supper, the parting
words he said being: There will be
trouble in that shnnty boat tonight"
and the next morning the body OF Dit
more was found in the Ohio river. Mr..
Ioe says he would hive no trouble in
recognizing the man with whom he had
the conversation.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-07-08
as SEEN IN PITrsBuRGH.
A Smoky City Paper Comments on
the wheeling stogie Decision.

A Smoky City Paper Comments on
the Wheeling stoGlc Decision.
The Pittsburgh Dispatch arises to
comment OH the wheeling stogie decis-
ion Of Judge Colt. of the United States
circuit court, ut Boston. The Dispatch
aiEocts to believe that Boston would be
unable, with or without decision OF
the courts, to produce anything COM
parable with Wheeling's good old sto-
gle. Be that as II may, nobody who
has run up against the Pittsburgh to-
bic (Which affects even so close II re-
latIonship to the stogle as that Of bro
ther), would ever assert that Pitts
burgh's horrible excuse for a smoke Is
in the same class with the divine sto-
gle. Says the Dispatch:
The decision of the United States cir
cult court at Boston that a firm In that
city cannot produce Btogles and call
them wheeling stogles," Is evidently
a lust decision. on the fact of 1t, tC
give dny product the name OF place
means that It should be made in or
near that place. A Texas steer raised
in Ohio Is certain to be as grent-a dis
appointment as an Idaho cowboy re-
crulted from one of the wild west
shows in HobolSen. N. ].
But there are especial reasons for
maintaining the veracity Of the nomen-
clature in the case Of the Wheeling
stogy. That product OF our southern
nelghbor Is peculiar article. 1t used
to be asserted OF the most powerful
brands that they would knock down
the cattle at the East Liberty stock
yards. Certain It is that the true
Wheeling stogie has n racy and un-
tainted flavor such as It were presump'
ton for other localities to initiate.
That Boston could turn out any
thing so untrammeled as the Wheeling
stogie is Impossible. 1t is clear pre-
sumption for her to try. And the at
tempt involves injustice to the public
After n man hos braced himself 70
Withstand the stress Of the real thing II
is a great disappointment to find that
he Is only subject to mild and tnste-
less composition of Connecticut seed
no more like the lurid taste OF the
Wheeling article than wntered milk Ii
TO Old Holland gin.
It is therefore well that the courts
should rule that Wheeling stogies mus
be made only in Wheeling. II stogie'
are to be made in Boston let them b.
known rs Boston stogles; and the mar
who smokes them takes the responsible
ity for his own sufterings on his owT
head,