davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08

Go to Kingsbury's for supplies of all
kinds.
When in Dupuyer put up your team
with Ed Tanner at the Eclipse stable.
A fine line OF shirt waists and dres
skirts have just been received at Kings
bury's. Call and.examine them.
For Sale-Twenty-fve or thirty tons
OF good hay. j. w. MCKNIGHT,
Dupnyer.
Hon. George w. Magee left here last
Sunday for Helena.
Ira Holbrook is now driving the Du-
puyer Choteau coach for Contractor
Miller.
The infant daughter of j. E. Helm and
wife has completely recovered from her
recent ILLNESS.
DIR. v. H. Titus transacted business
with the county commissioners at Cho-
teau this week.
Charles A. Warner has gone to Great
Falls, where he will take in the sights
for a few days.
MS. Darling, the engineer in charge
of the Conrad ditch, is transacting bust
ness in Great Fans and Fort Benton this
week.
DR.. w. E. Almas who was at one time
a practicing physician in Dupuyer, but
later at Shelby, has gone to Lewistown
Idaho, where he probably permanently
locate.
The Chinook Opinion is nine years old
Under the management of w. G. Kester
the Opinion has worked early and late
for Chinook and the Milk River Valley
and deserves the liberal patronage it
seems to be enjoying.
The base ball game between Dupuyer
and the Conrad ditch crew OF the Fourth
of July promises to be one of the best
games ever played in the county. Sew
eral Of the players in the Conrad club
are members of the old Belt base ball
club and they promise to keep our boys
busy from the first to the last inning.
The many friends of the Misses Fin
layson, cousins of A. Finlayson, will re-
greet to hear of the departure Of the
young ladies for their home in Ontario,
via Chicago where they will visit with
their sister for a month. Some months
ago Miss F~inlayson brought her sister
Miss, Jessie to Montana for her health
and during the six months residence in
the invigorating climate a marked change
is noted in her, and it is very gratifying
to see her able to return to her home a
robust healthy looking girl. In the
short time of their soiurn here these
amiable young ladies have made a host
friends and they will be very much
missed at our social gatherings hereafter.
Let us hope that they may return to
at some not very distant date
and that they may make their residence
here amongst us where we could again
enjoy their society. All wish the girls a
very bright and happy future and a safe
journey.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08
Dupuyer Will Celebrate.

The business menof Dupuyer met al
the Acantha office this AFTERNOON and
decided to have a rousing Fourth of july
celebration here this year. An organ.
ization was effected by selecting F. D
K~ingsbury chairman and G. E. Prescott
secretary. Three hundred dollars have
already been subscribed and. by the
Fourth we believe the committees will
have $500 or more at their disposal.
The following is a partial list of the
exercises of the day as agreed upon:
Salute at Sunrise.
1890 a. m. Grafton by Rev. W, Ham,
o, Songs, rleeeit .s rs etc. By the school
1'ooFp:!'m m. Base ball game, Dupuyer
vs.: Conrad ditch crew: ''.ie' - +
Bpm, Horse races as follows.
One mile race, purse go, w $1,000
One-half mile 5000
Three Fights mile race ...... 1900
Quarter race 10000
Five horses to enter in each race.
Tsp. m. Foot race, climbing greasy
pole, sack race, potato race, wheelbarrow
race. etc. d" "
Grand ball in the pavilion.
Grandest display of fireworks ever
shown in Teton county.
The following committees have been
selected; - ii
Exercises in the pavilion in the morn
ing, Rev. A. w. Hammer; Prof. Cord and
Miss Oma Cord. Base Ball, L. D::Owen,
M. A. Shook and T. j. Dean. Horse
races, w. D. Jones, S. L. Potter and F.
Pike. Dance, j. A. Van Buskirk, G. r..
and L. Humble.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Mont,

Lam Office at Helena, Mont,
April 26, 1892,
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 A. c..
Warner, q. S. C8R missioner, ct CAoteau,
MSnt., On June 20, 1883. viz,
Ora f. Knowlton. for H. e. No. 5552, for the
W. nw4 sec, rs, e2 ne4 sec. 28, tip 26n., +. Sw.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton of said land: Fred Perry of Choteau, Mon
tana, Edgar D. stonehouse of Bynum, Mont.
Herbert L Halliday of Raymond, Montana,
and James L, Collins OF Raymond, Montana.
George d. Greene,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08
Notice 10 CreHtors.

Estate Of Charles Buckley, deceased.
Notice is-hereby given by the under
signed, administrator of the estate of
Charles Buckley, deceased, to the credi-
tors OF and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
tnem with necessary vouchers, with
m 1our months after the first publica-
tlon OF TINS notice, to the said admins
STator, at a Office of Carl Harris,
Notary Public, Dupuyer, Mont, the
same being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate.
49,. HENRY RYAN,
Administrator of the estate of Charles
Buckley, deceased.
Dated Dupuyer, Mont, May 5, 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08
Notice IOr Publication.

us. Land Office. Helena, Mont.
: > May 10, $780,
Notice is hereby given that Samuel ].
Bean has filed notice of intention n
make final proof before G. 81 T~rescott
y. S. Commissioner, at his office in Du'
puyer, Mont son Saturday, the oath day
of June, 1899. on timberaculturei appli.
cation No. 1923. for M sw4, SEQ sw4 and
sea nw4 sec 6, tip 26 n, r 8 w. -,
He names as witnesses: Abraham T..
Hoy. James. Lsi Collins, William l..
Wright aud Robert tG.t Brown, all Of
Montana.
George d. Greene, Register.
First publication 5-I8.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08
THE DupuYER 9CaNrHR.
June 8, 1899.
LOCAL LAYOUT.

First class job printing at THE
ACANTHA Office.
Oscar Olney, of Shelby, is visiting in
Dupuyer this week.
Born, on Sunday, May 18th, to Mrs.
Victor Viau, a daughter.
Kingsbury is headquarters for every
thing in the line of general merchan-
disc.
John Mosher, the Pondera liveryman,
was in town a couple of days this week
There will be a dance given in the
town hall Saturday night. Everybody
invited.
M. ODonohue returned today from a
short business trip to the Holy Family
Mission, on the reservation.
Send in your little old dollar and have
your name added to the Acantha's sub
scription list.
Before placing orders for wagons or
buggies see Kingsbury. He can save.
money for YOU
Chas. Ola Breche and son, David, of
Two Medicine, transacted business in
Dupuyer today.
Bucks herded ON the Dry Forks. Good
shed, range and water. Satisfaction
guaranteed. ROBERT DIXON,
Pondera.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08

For SALE 100 head of good
stock cattle, also 100 acres of hay
land in the Dry Forks. Will gut
1877 tons OF hay per year. Plenty
16trwater for stock purposes. J LAID
is well fenced, Will sell cattle
separate if desired. This is a bona
fide sale and is not advertised. for
effect, First come, first served.
]. A. VAN BUsKIRK,
Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-06-08
The Cascade Bank

OF GREAT FALLS, MONT.
incorporated under the: laws of Montana
April 5, 1880 III"
Airi, 5es'.
E"piVa'' ..$15, 900
SURPLUS and Profits ...,,, 2b. 600
tH"''~ - 81
OFFICERS:
S r. Atkinson President
2. F.. Atkinson ..........Casbier
W. W Miller. Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS;
3. E. Atkinson, F. P. Atkinson.
Peter Larson, w. ". Miller.
John J. Ellis.
This bank transacts a general
banking business, pays interest on
time deposits, buys and sells ex-
shange, ard loans money at lowest
rates OF interest. Invites CORES,
pondence and offers it's services to
responsible parties and wiE'extend
to them the" accommodation and
courtesy usually extended by a
conservative banking house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
SPANISH SENTIMENT ABOUT ouBA
Many People Thankful for a relief
From Taxation.

Madrid Correspondent Chicago Record
A dispatch of American origin having
announced recently the approached declar-
alton OF the Independence of Cuba, ali the
important papers here have given their
opinion on this interesting question In
general they refuse to believe that The
United States Is disposed to lose such a fine
colony but few Of them find the news
very probably true considering that il
would be advantageous for the United
states 10 keep the commercial preponder-
ance without having 10 undergo The ex-
pense and the responsibility of governing
the Islands
The Radicals. not very numerous in the
spanish press have the fullest confidence.
IN the American parliament and are sure
tnat cuban Independence will be recog-
hized A considerable number of peopie.
IN whom the race feeling is stronger than
the instinct for the possession of territory
Itself, prefer that Cuba should become
another republic-independent but peoplea
by Spaniards. That is, they want
spanish, not an American republic to be
made out of the island
Country people and peasants in this
country are very happy TO be delivered
from the burden of Cuba, whatever is done
with the island. They remember too well
the conscription for the endless Cuban
wa = an" nave lOSl pretty much all inter-
est an The fate OF Cuba itself But the
Spaniards living In the Antilles greatly
prefer that Cuba should be annexed 10 the
United States or that It should be perma-
nently occupied by American troops; for
they have a great distrust FOR the Cubans
themselves and very little confidence in
their ability to govern themselves TO say
nothing of the fact that the Cubans are
not animated with very friendly feelings
toward their former masters
Just the other day tho Impartial pub
ilshed letter from Cuba, signed by a
well-known Spanish name, full of flatter-
ing praise of Gems Lee, Ludlow. Wood
and Brooke, and full OF deadly criticism
OF the Cuban generals. As to the Cuban
residents in Madrid, they are in favor OF
independence and they say that this Is the
general feeling in Cuba also, with the ex-
ception OF five or six towns, where tho
popu.ati lion, especially the women, has al
ways been anneXationist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
VETERANS IN REUNION.
Army of Tennessee I'm It's Twenty
First Annual Assembly.

Chicago. Oct 10.-The twenty-first an
nual reunion of the Army OF Tennessee
opened at Memorial Hall to-day. with an
attendance of about 200 1t is possible that
a grand reunion of the armies of the Po-
tomac, Cumberland and Tennessee will be
held at Chattanooga, Tenn, in October,
1900, according to the statement made by
Gen. Dodge. Negotiations to this end are
pending and the matter was referred to
the committee chosen to select the next
place Of meeting. Competition is keen for
the location of the mex, reunion, however,
and the plans for the three cornered meet
ing may not mature.
Gen. r. NJ. Pearson, a member of the
commission on the National Military Park
at Vicksburg, made a report on the use of
the funds appropriated for park purposes
by Congress. 1t is the purpose of the
commission 10 replace the Union and
Southern breastworks and artillery as they
were during the famous siege.
During the meeting of the society Pres
ident Mckinley called and an enthusiasts
tic reception was given him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
The sirdar's GIft to the queen.

From the London lllncS.
The large Arabian donkey presented TO
the Queen by Lord Kitchener arrived at
the Royal Albert docks yesterday after
noon on board the steamship Duke or
Argyll. Ia was accompanied by another.
but smaller donkey, for the Duchess Of
Cleveland, also a gift from the Sirdar
Both animals were in fine condition, and
had stood the voyage very well, although,
after The Sudan, the cold weather in the
Channel had been severely felt by them.
They Travelled in specially constructed
boxes fitted with slings and erected upon
deck The donkey intended for her majes-
ty was secured by Lord Kitchener in his
Sudan campaign. 1t was the property Of
an Arab at Atbara. The animal is chief
ly remarkable for its size. standing near
ly twelve hands high. In color IT is
light iron gray. It's principal character
istics is its ears, which are unusually long,
being about foot in length. II is an ex-
tremely quiet animal. The donkey for the
Duchess of Cleveland is six hands in hight
and its coat Is lily white-an unusual color.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
THE TIMES ON THE TOPIC.
What the London Paper Says Edi.
tOriaIIy About 1t.

What the London Paper Says Edi-
tOriaIIy About II.
London Oct. 1.-THE Times says edi-
torially:
1.-The news that the Transvaal has taxi
en- such a step will be received with pro
found regret by a majority of The British
people. TO the last we chung TO the hope
that bloodshed would be avoided, but that
hope has deliberately been quenched by
the wanton action of the Pretoria govern
ment In tone and substance alike the
ulumatum is a document of studied IN
sOlCut defiance. 1t Is the Transvaal. not
we, who snap the last thread of negotia-
tons. They have declared war on the
British Empire and they must feel her
arm and pay the penalty Of their aggres-
sion"
The article concludes: with Swim
burue-in a vigorous and characteristic
sonnet, which he sends us to-day-the
sons of Cromwell and of Blake will cry,
strike, England. and strike home, so 1t
is in the old cause"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
CELEBR ATED CHADWICK DAY.
Naval Officers Were Honored in West
Virginia.


Morgantown, W. Va, oct. 1O.-Chadwick
day was celebrated by 5000 people to-day.
The weather was magnificent
The special train with naval officers ar
rived at o'clock, and a salute in honor
of Admiral Sampson was fired by the Uni
versity Cadets. In the party were Ad-
miral Sampson, Capt. Chadwick and wife,
Lieut.. c. c. Marsh and wife. and Com
mander s. \. Staunton. Among the dis
tinguished visitors were Gov. Atkinson.
Senators Elkins and Scott, ex-senator
Davis, Congressman Dayton and Secre-
tary of State Dawson.
1t was nearly noon when the procession
started. The parade was divided into three
grand divisions, composed of the veterans
of the civil and Spanish-American wars,
National Guard of West Virginian and
Pennsylvania, and civic societies.
The chief marshal was Brig. Gen. b. D.
SpiHman of Parkersburg, w. Va. When
the procession reached the reviewing stand
it was reviewed and then dismissed.
The meeting was then called TO order
by Hon. George c. Sturgis, and Gov. At
kinson presented the sword to Capt. Chad
wick on behalf of the people of the state.
Capt. Chadwick was deeply touched by
the ovation accorded him. Hon. Joseph
AIorelaud spoke on Our Guest"
Admiral Sampson replied in a few well
chosen words, thanking the people of Nor
gantown and of the state for their hearty
words of welcome and gave voice to the
lively sense of gratitude that he felt for
the reception that had been given him.
At the close of the address the assem-
bled bands played America" in unison,
thousands of voices joining in the air.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
BURGHERS ARE IMPATIENT.
Contlnued nom First Page.

conferences have been held With Pres!deu;
Steyn. and whatever course - taken by
The Transvaal will receive the support of
the Free State.
1T is freely rumored in the town. and IS
believed to be correct that the government
assumed its firm position because Great
Britains new proposals have not arrived,
though Mr.. COnyngnam Greene. Biitish
diplomatic agent at Pretoria, inf0rme
State Secretary Reitz nine days ago that
they would be formulated in few days.
Consequently the burghers are alarmed at
the continued dispatch of troops ftom
England and India
"A telegram received here outlines the
ultimatum in terms already cabed. which
the correspondent gathers has just been
dispatched"
The correspondent adds: MARTA. law
may be proclaimed on Wednesday, but all
depends on the reply of Great Britain TIE
Transvaal forces are being augmented by
volunteers of all nationarities. The wsr
office is very busy. Ambulance parties
are starting for the front There is stll
the faintest hope that war may he ayert-
ed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
Letters Mailed at the white House.

From the Washington star
AN amusing thing that we frequently
see at the White House." said one OF the
attaches there, lis the mailing of letters
in the city. All visitors to Washington go
to the Executive Mansion, and many Of
them notice the letter box in the vesIibule
fust before entering the East Room. Some
of them decide TO mail letters there, be-
leving that these letters will contain the
stamp of the White House OF course 1t
would be great thing for distant rela-
tive to receive letter postmarked AT the
White House. The other day an intelli-
gent-looking woman. accompanied by sew
eral grown daughters, asked me 10 lend
her a pencil. I heard her say, Won't IL be
lovely to mail them letter from here, and
let them see that we've been to the Pres
dents home?' She proceeded to write
for some time, secured an envelope, ad-
dressed it and then proudly dropped the
epistle in our letter box. She went off with
a radiant face. She was sure that all of
her neighbors and friends for miles around
would hear of that letter mailed from the
White House, and she would be besieged
with inquiries on her return. Shell learn
her mistake. The letter box here does not
differ in any way from those on the
streets. and all letters mailed here go TO
the postofiice 10 be stamped"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
IMPERFECT DRAINS,
Care should BE Taken That the I'M
purities he Properly Carried on.

Everyone knows Of the fatal results
which follow the stoppage Of the drains in
a house.
Queen Nictoria's husband the Prince
Consort died from poisonous germs. viii, h
We're generated in the palace by the stop
page of the drains
The kidneys among their many other
functions act as drains to the body
Through them the blood passes to be puri-
fed, leaving behind mass of effete mat
ter. which it is their duty to eject from
the system
When, however, the kidneys become con-
Sested and all clogged up this refuse mat
ter accumulates and becomes an active
poison and. in course of time. infects Tho
whole man. and eventually, if the cause is
not removed, it occasions sudden death,
the patient drowning. as it were, in his
own secretons.
The symptoms which nature puts forth
like danger signals 10 tell us that the kid
neys no longer do their duty are TOO num-
erous to set forth.
Nearly always women's peculiar al ments
in their more aggravated and protracted
forms are traceable TO this source, ana
rheumatism, in an its varied phases; while
pneumonia and Brights disease are but
the elimination of an organic trouble.
which. had it been treated organically and
not symptomaticaEy could not possibly
have had any such fatal termination.
Coughs and colds, strange as ii may
seem. are oftentimes symptoms of trouble
in the kidneys.
What must be done, then. in these cases2
Il is surely unwise 10 treat symptoms,
when we can at once heal the organ from
whence the symptoms rise.
Let us then at once go TO the root of the
trouble and heal the kidneys.
There is remedy, known all the world
over, that will strengthen them, so that
they can perform their functions; feeding
them and cleansing them in such mar
velous manner that the patient immedia te-
ly feels the good work that is going on,
and in a few weeks is able to join the
ranks of the many thousands who CRATE
fully acknowledge that they owe health
and strength, and sometimes life itself, 10
this unfailing remedy, Warmers Safe Cure.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
AN ATTACK WAS EXPECTED.
All Were Ready for the Coming OF
the Beers at Mafeking.

London, Oct. IA dispatch from Ma.
feking, dated Monday, says:
THE military are making every prep
aration. 1t is expected that an attack
will be made tonight, and the men are
sleeping on their arms. The outposts have
been strengthened and every one has been
warned to be ready. 1t is thought the
enemy will attempt TO shell the town at
daybreak. Nearly all the women who re-
main here have volunteered to assist in
ambulance work
Machine guns have been placed in posi-
ton, and stands of arms have been pro-
Vided at various points in the native quar-
ters in order that, in case of an attack,
the natives may be armed II is stated
that the total of the Beers forces is IN
the neighborhood of 5000. Our outposts
form complete Gordon which no one is
allowed TO cross unless provided with a
pass. The chief of the Baratongs, in a
conversation, expressed his willingness and
readiness TO fight against the Beers, but
this is forbidden by the government"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
BREAKFAST ON DRINK,
conee Makes Many Dyspeptics.

Coffee and | had quite tussle. Two
years ago | was advised by the doctor TO
quit the use of coffee, for l had a chronic
case of dyspepsia and serious nervous
troubles, which did not yield to treatment
1 was so addicted to coffee that il seemed
an imDossiblity to quit, but when / was
put on Postum Cereal Food Coffee, there
was no trouble in making the change
and to-day / am a wel woman
"Oue OF the lady teachers in our public
schools was sick and nervous. Frequently
The only thing she took for breakfast was
a cup of coffee; / urged her to try leaving
off the coffee and use Postum instead
Went so far as to send her a sample
from my box and give her directions. She
now uses nothing but Postum Food COZ
fee and told me a short time ago that she
was perfectly well.
1T IS easy to make good Postum once
a person becomes accustomed to IL. nut
four heaping teaspoons to the pint Of
water and put the Postum in thin muslin
bags, drop the bag into the wafer ana
after it comes up 10 a boil, see that from
that time on IL boils fifteen or twenty
minutes. then use good cream and YOU
have q drink that would be relished by
The Queen" Mrs. Lizzie Whitaker. Kid
der Mo. Postum Is sold by all FIRST
class grocers at 10 and p cents per PACK
age,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
BROKE WORLDS RECORDS.
Riding Done in Massachusetts by Nc
DuHee and MunrOe.

Brockton, Mass, Oct 1O.-Eddie McDuf-
fee and Ben Munroe, the latter from Mem
phis Tenn, broke the worlds record at
the track here to-day. McDuffee lowering
the time for from one to five miles and
Munroe from five to twenty-three miles,
inclusive McDunee made his first two
miles In 25s his last mile In l.2i and the
five miles in 7l2 3-5. McDuffee rode sew
eral quarters in Is seconds.
Munroe changed from his own motor
triplet TO McDuffee's steam MOTOR. He
finally had TO quit. after riding twenty
five miles, as his wheel gave out.
Munroes time was:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-10-11
ASKS FOR A DECREE.
State Trust Company Wants Millions
of Bonds Ordered Paid.

Kansas CITY, Mo, Oct. 1O.-The State
Trust Company of New York, which last
April made the application to foreclose
the deed OF trust on the Kansas City,
Pittsburg and Gulf Railroad, to-day asked
the federal court to decree that the 1913 900, :
900 of bonds of the Pittsburg and Gulf
and the bonds of the Texarkana and Fort
Smith, and the Shreveport and Gulf
Roads together with the six months in
terest, due Oct. /. be paid. 1t now seems
certain that the property will be sold by
the court, and 1t is supposed that Presi-
dent Stllwell and his associates control
enough stock 10 buy the road in.