davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
Wanted,
A girl for general homework.
z. D. KINGsBURY.

A girl for general homework.
F. D. KINGsBURY.
The Bear Paw pool will make it's last
shipment of the season from Chinook
this week. The cattle are said to be the
best that the pool has ever gathered.
Old Grow, McBrayer. ALB. c.. Planet
and Elevator Rye, the best bottled goods
ever sold in Teton county for medical
and family use, at the Medicine lodge
saloon.
1t has been decided that the First
Montana shall be brought to Butte over
the Southern Pacific and Oregon Short
Line. Transportation will cost between
S16,500 and $1,000.
For SALE.-65 good grade bucks. 25
Shropshire bucks and about % thorough
bred Delaine bucks. At the Conrad
Investment & Co.'S ranch.
KYLE PRICE, Manager.
~ 20 lOP0itGN Ili@t L. MlLUGn post
trader at the Belknap agency, has made
an assignment to George Ringwald, of
Great Falls. for the benefit Of his credit
Ors. Assets and liabilities rot known.
julius Lehfeldt, of Big Sandy, has
purchased the A. S. Lohman mercantile
business at Chinook, and will take pos
session in a few days. The business is
one of the largest in northern Montana.
Dr.. Titus has received a fresh supply
OF vaccine virus. In view Of the fact
that in several northern Montana cities
small pox has made its appearance, our
citizens should take time by the fore
lock and set y~accinated.
Mr.. Thos. ?. Aspiring, formerly with
Messrs. Hirshberg & Co. at Choteau.
has taken charge of the Office work for
the firm at Dupuyer, succeeding Mr..
CoWell. 1t seems like Ga times to see
Perry at work on the books.
L"hoh up-LHSuU Ddy uOTS6, D or y
years old, weight 1915 Or HOO. Branded
% IN left shoulder. Owner can get
horse by paying for this advertisement.
GRIFF JONES,
Dupuyer, Mont.
Public Sale-The undersigned will sell
at public auction, on Wednesday Nov
ember L, 1899, at the Buckley ranch, 40
head, more or less, of Glib stock cattle.
Henry Ryan, /
Administrator.
The First Montana regiment will be
mustered out of Uncle Sans service to-
day Thursday and will be in Butte
next Monday. The Great Falls, Lewis
town and Kalispell companies will be in
Great Falls next Tuesday. Weather
permitting a large number of our people
will be in the Falls to participate in the
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Mont.
September 6, 1899.

September 6, 1899.
Notice is hereby given thatDOn G. Leech. of
Dupuyer, Mont, has filed notice of intention
to make proof on his desert land claim No,
1882, for the SW4 SCI. So sw4. sec. 81. and nw4
nW4. sec. 81, Up IS n, 7 Nv, m. m. before c. E.
Prescott, Z. S. commissioner at Dupuyer,
Mont. on Saturday, the 21st day of October,
1899.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation ana reclamation of
said land: Samuel L. Potter, r. p. Dean VIM.
Cowgirl and w. D. Jones. All of Dupuyer,
Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE, Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
First published Oct. IL, 1890.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena, Montana,

Land Office at Helena, Montana,
October 6, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim.
ana that said proof will be made before C. e.
PRESCOTT, U. S. Commissioners, at Dupuyer,
Montana, on November Is, 1899, viz:
FRANCIS H. DEAN,
OF Dupuyer, Montana, for II. E. No. 1919. for
the ne4 mel, W. ne4, ne4 nw4. sec 10. tn % mr.
west.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ton OF, said land. viz:
Geo, ". Nagee, Ernest A. Savory. Eugene
Z. Leech INC Kari Rappold, all Of Dupuyer,
Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First published Get. ~, 1890.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
The Cascade Bank
OF GREAT L 0

OF GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Incorporated under thea laws of Montana
April 5, 1889.
Capital $40, OOO
Surplus and Profits ...... 25,oco
OFFICERS:
S. f. Atkinson........ President
f. P. Atkinson Cashier
W. W: Miller. Asst. Cashier
DIRECTORS;
S. E. Atkinson, F. P. Atkinson:
Peter Larson, w. W. Miller,
John J. Ellis.
This bank transacts 8 general
banking business, pays interest on
time deposits, buys and sells ex-
change, ard loans money at lowest
Gates of interest. Invites CORES
pondence and offers it's services to
responsible parties and will extend
80 them the accommodation and
courtesy usually extended by a
conservative banking house.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

aood Rigs Furnished at Reason
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

First published Get. 10, 1899.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19

able Rates
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-10-19
TIMBER CULTURE. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Z. 5. Land Office. at Helena. Mont,
Gpntnnnhnr ICON

U. 5. Land Office. at Helena. Mont,
September {. 1890.
Notice is hereby given that John H. Fair
field, of Great Falls, Montana, has fled notice
of intention to make final proof before c. E..
Prescott, U. S. Com'r. at his Oficein Dupuyer.
Montana. on Saturday, the 21st day of Octo-
Der, 1899, on timber culture application No
1926, for the 81 sw4 and So sci, sec 21; tip % n. r
CIV.
He names as witnesses: George L. McGill.
Charles E. Davies, James J. Brown, Ernest A.
SavOry, all Of Dupuyer, Montana.
George d. Greene. Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30
Dressy Shirt Waists.
Company

The conventional style of the shirt
waist as we have seen it year after
year is this season frequently changed
for more dressy forms, including in
serted fronts Of all-over embroidery
fancy yokes OF pink or brilliant red
dotted with white, etc.. with cuffs and
belt to match. However. there is GER
tain air. of trimness and severity lost
in the change and while the more ex-
pensive models may find purchasers
among those who crave novelty. there
are yet many who will still prefer the
old styles made of new fabrics.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30
Summer Millinery.

Straw is shown in an infinite variety
of combinations in summer millinery,
according to the Milliners' Trade Re-
view, and much of it may compare
for lightness, delicacy of coloring and
minutiae of detail with the most COM
plicated fower-petal shapes and those
which are made completely of tulle or
gauze. Many of the fancy shapes are
made Of paillarson braids, edged on
one side with three or more tiny
frillings of straw, chosen in as many
shades. Brims have sometimes two
braids on the edge, or the brim is
made of three separate layers, and
when these are bent upward and waved
the little ruchings with which they
are bordered form a trimming in them
selves, and only need some flowers
exhibiting the same variety of shades
as the straw to complete them, these
being placed either against lie brim,
turned up against the crown, or on
the side of the crown itself. Plain
sstraws are also made with several lay
ers on the brim, the widest being fat
and the other slightly full, SO as to
undulate gracefully. A bergere hat
made in this way, of plain. fine violet
straw, Is trimmed with a voluminous
-drapery of violet tulle, on which bands
of plain straw are sewn every two
inches. The straw bands give GER
tain firmness to the tulle, so that when
arranged in big poufs it keeps its
shape, care being taken to stitch it
down through the braids. A half
-coronet of Bordeaux-colored roses fin
ishes this hat charmingly. Paillarsons
woven in two colors promises to be a
good deal worn, especially in small
shapes and toques. These may be
trimmed with turban-like arrange
ments of tulle forming a big pouf in
front, tulle of the two colors being
used. Suppose the straw to be woven
of dull red and fax blue or stem green
and lilac. the drapery would be formed
of four doubles of tulle, the colors
placed alternately, and then arranged
in a torsade. When the straw is OF
one color the trimming may be chosen
an exact match.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

Youthfulness is by no means an idea
to be discarded in the designing Of
midsummer gowns; in fact, one might
almost say that it is the keynote Of
midsummer fashions.
1t is a fact not generally known that
gathers add more youth and grace to a
ment. A midsummer costume is shown
in this illustration made of green mus
lin figured in pale purple violets. The
skirt is finished with Dewey" ruf1e
trimed with narrow ribbon, and two
smaller frills. The girdle consists OF
folds Of light purple satin ribbon ter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

minating at the side with full bow
and long ends. The waist has a short,
round bolero of the satin which is de-
tachable. This bolero is, however, so
light weight that it can be worn
throughout the season, and it gives
quite touch of elegance to the gown.
The sleeves are small, trimmed with
two ruffies of the dress goods, edged
with narrow ribbon. They are finished
at the wrist with deep ruffies OF lace.
An English walking hat in rose green
is designed to accompany the gown,
trimmed with loops Of purple satin
ribbon and pale green roses.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30
Ribbon Substitutes.

The new ribbons are broad, and
many of them have fringed edges.
Gauze ribbons are used, and a good
deal of chine. The narrow gauze rib
bons, which are immensely in demand,
have drawing strings in the center, by
which they can be formed into a mar
row ruche, for these narrow ruches are
an all-important feature in fashion;
they are made in gauze, tarlatan and
other thin fabrics; they border the
edges of many materials, and are also
used to form patterns on others. In
sertions of about three inches deep.
made in chiffon or net, with straight
edges, and worked over with straw or
the minute ruches or pailletes, are
formed into loops and border brims and
have many other uses. Silver, gold,
diamonds and jet figure in most Of the
millinery materials, and even gold lace
Is worked with straw, and straw de-
signs are wrought on silver. CLOTH
Some OF the sequins are sewn. on loose.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

hole, is surmounted by scalloped epau-
lets and faced at the wrist. The neck
edge Is completed by band collar,
and the closing is effected down the
center of the back. To the lower edge
of the bodice the three-piece skirt Is
smoothly attached; its lower edge Is
completed by deep hem or facing,
and the circular f1ounces, which are
scalloped at the lower edge, are Joined
smoothly to it, one above the other.
The pattern may be developed taste
fully in swiss, organdie, lawn, dimity,
duck, pique, chambray, Bingham, per-
Gale, China silk, cashmere, serge or
challis, and may be trimmed with
braid, gimp, ribbon, lace, insertion,
embroidery or ruching of the material.
Copyright by Standard Fashion
Company.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

A small, golden-yellow satin straw
nat. something of the cOcked-hat
shape, with points over the ears, hay-
Ing two white ostrich feathers placed
against the upturned brim in front
beneath a cluster of tea-roses. one
curling round the right side, the other
to the left, is among the latest ideas
on millinery, according to the Mill
merry Trade Review The white tulle
strings are fastened t. the back. A
Bergere hat in rose-pink fancy straw,
trimmed with four punches of hy-
drangea blossoms. shaded from pale
pink to blue. is tied under the chin
with extremely light blue tulle, a por-
ton Of which is pulled in among the
pink blooms on the left. The last
model on this list-a black Tuscan
turned up in front-has for chief deco
ration a long scarf Of pale turquoise
blue surah, the whole width of the
silk, which, after forming a loop to fix
the brim to the crown, Is carried
round to the back and serves for
strings To this is added cluster Of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

A new silk which has the sheen OF
velvet is known as the givrinet weave.
other. 1t comes in blendings OF deli
cate green and mauve. peach and white
and soft gray blue and rose. 1t Is
exquisite for the clinging gowns SO
much the fashion. Another new silk
equally desirable for these costumes is
and can be bought In all the latest
shades.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30
FOR WOMEN ANDHOME
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS
AND NATIONS.
some Current Fashions for Old and
Young-A Girls Costume-A Summer
Fancy-MIIinery for June, July and
Acknowledgement Affairs.
when Love Comes Home.

Lie still. my love, lay your head upon
my breast
Forget the shame and the sorrow of the
past.
I have waited while you wandered
through the East and through the
West,
For 1 knew that you would turn to me
at last.
/ was patient and 1 waited. for knew
that you would come,
sShamed and stricken, spent and weary,
when you heard me call you home;
Heard me sing once more the song,
You've not heard so long. so long;
Hearken now, and dream that once again
we wander side by side,
Calling through the mountains to the
sheep at eyentide
From n poem by Fannie 3. Leighton in
the illustrated American Magazine.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

This very stylish little frock is
made, according to the accompanying
illustration, of white lawn trimmed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

with embroidered insertion and edg-
ing. The waist lining is fitted by
under-arm and shoulder seams. and Is
overlaid to yoke depth. To the lower
edge of the yoke facing the full front
and backs are attached by gathers.
being FIRST gradually shaped at the
upper edges; these portions are con-
nected by under-arm and tiny shout
der seams, and are shirred at the waist
line. The scalloped bretelles are at
tached as indicated by the perforations
of the pattern, and the two-seamed
sleeve, which Is gathered into the arm
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

forget-me-not leaves placed on the
right of the pouf
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1899-06-30

The worlds bubble. and the life OF
man less than a span.-Bacon-
The times., 1899-10-12
PENNsY WINS EASILY.
The University of Virginia Defeated
On Franklin Field

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.--Pennsylvania
defeated the University Of Virginia on
Franklin Field in short halfs this after
noon by a score of 33 to 6. The first half
lasted twenty minutes and the second sew
enteen and one-half minutes. In the first
half Pennsylvania ran up II points, while
the score of the second was % TO G, in Penn
sylvania's favor. AS in several games this
year. Pennsylvania s play was better in
the second half than in the first. Virginia
scored just at the close of play, owing to
the greenness of the new end rush. Fresh
man Gardner. who was getting his first trial
on the varsity lie had been playing a
cracking game up TO this point.
The ball was Virginia S 65 yards from
Pennsylvania goal and down close 10 the
side line. Gardiner thought no runner could
pass without going out of bounds, so he
moved over TO the other end of the line.
j. Gardiner, who plays back. for some unac-
countable reason. had come up into the line.
Gerstle, the Virginia's left half, shot
quickly around the vacant end and ran fast
through the open field for a touchdown.
On the whole. Pennsyivania's play showed
improvement today. The lineup:
The times., 1899-10-12
AGGREGATE MAN AS A WALKER
He Takes Stroii of 10000 Miles
Every Second.
From the London Mail.)


If the average old man OF comparatively
sedentary habits were told that during his
life he had walked as many miles as would
compass the earth at the equator six times
he would probably be very much surprised
And yet such a pedestrian effort only rep
resents an avertge walk of six miles a day
for a period of sxty-eight years.
When one considers the aggregate walk
ing records of the world the figures are
even more surprising. Assuming that each
individual averages a four-mile walk a
day land this cannot be considered an ex-
trayagant estimate when one remembers
that Thomas Phipps of bingham, has
walked 440, 900 miles on postal duty alone),
the startling conclusion is arrived at that
the world covers a journey of 69,444 miles
every times the clock ticks, night and Gay.
This means that the worlds walking rec
ord for a second of a time is equal to two
trips round the equator and more than
thirteen jaunts between London and Ma
pies Every minute the aggregate man
walks a distance equal to eight return trips
to the moon, supplemented by over fifteen
walks around the earth's waist.
In an hour he could walk as far as the
sun and back again, take trip TO the
moon (frcm the EARTH lao times, while
still leaving himself stroll CT 190,0 600 miles
to finish the cigar he lit at the commence
ment of his journey of sixty minutes But
considering the rate of his progress 1t Is
probable that even slow smoker might
The times., 1899-10-12
A WIDOW WINS HER CASE.
The Rejection of a Claim for Pensio,
Reversed.

The decision of the Commissioner of
Pensions rejecting the claim for pension
of Rebecca Wiley. widow of William Wiley,
late a private in Company e, Eleventh
Maryland Infantry, on the ground of in
sufficient proof of marriage, was reversed
yesterday by the Assistant Secretary of the
Interior
The case involves the question of the
validity of an unrecorded marriage under
the Maryland laws. The Pension Bureau
officials held that as the marriage was not
of record no further evidence could be ad-
mitted as to its existence. The opinion of
Mr. Davis, however, was that there is no
provision in the statutes of Maryland
which contains any positive declaration
that marriages not celebrated in the man
ner prescribed by the statutes shall be
void. This decision admitted the evidence
he married the couple in Baltimore in
1857. and also of Joseph A. Craft, who
witnessed the ceremony. DR.. Hedges de-
clared in his testimony that he would not
have married the couple without a license,
but that he did not remember whether he
returned that document for record. The
decision of Mr.. Davis cites a number of
Maryland decisions showing that marriage
is established by general reputation, ac-
acknowledgement, etc, and concludes with
the statement that her delay for nearly
twenty-six years after the death of her
husband before applying for a pension
should in no way initiate against her. 1t
was established that the applicant was ad-
vanced in years and extremely poor.
The times., 1899-10-12
New York at Washington
Philadelphia at Boston
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at st. Louis

Two events were pulled off at National
Park yesterday as preiiminaries to the
game arranged with the Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing team. The first was a
hundred-yar handicap footraee, in which
twelve members OF the Senatorial team
started, and the second q three-inning
game made up OF the regular local team
to test the practicability Of running on a
fly ball before it is caught by a fielder.
Neither Of the exhibitions was bowling
success Three Of the fastest runners on
the team. Mercer, Barry and Mccain, did
not start in the sprint, being out Of con-
dition, which detracted seriously from the
interest, as they were the men handi-
capped. The boys got off well together at
the crack Of the pistol. Roy Evans taking
the lead. which he maintained TO the fin
ish But few persons were present when
the race occurred. there being a marked
absence OF the fair fans. The fact that
ladies day tickets were not honored upon
this occasion probably kept many away
The test Of the proposed new rule was
unsatisfactory. for the reason that but
few fly balls were his- as Evans pitched
q game that bafied the skill OF the bats
men. However. the few opportunities that
were offered Indicated that much interest
would be added TO the sport under re-
vision Of the old rule Other tests will be
made
The game with the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing team was lop-sided affair.
Roy Evans. who pitched the first three
innings. proved invincible. Not hit or
run was made of OF him during his stay
in the box. The Engravers and Printers
succeeded IN making four hits and getting
three men across the plate in the fourth
inning OF OF MeGee, who succeeded Evans.
The Senators scored in the first, second,
third. and fourth on seven hits which
netted twelve runs. The result of the
game was disappointment TO the Bureau
boys. who were confident they would make
better showing. In point OF attendance
IL was disappointing TO the Senators, who
were to be the recipients OF one-half the
gate receipts, which was to be devoted 20
the payment Of the fines assessed against
them during the season Their proportion
OF the receipts viii not pay one-half the
amount assessed against Buck Freeman.
The New forks open here to-day in a
double-header The first game will be
called at 1:s5 O'Clock. The score:
The times., 1899-10-12
GOOD WORK AT PRINCETON.
The Tigers Victors Over the La
fayette Team.


PRINCETON, n. J., Oct. u.-Prineeton
opened the season on the home ground
this afternoon against the strong LafAT,
ette team and in two fifteen minute halye=
marked rather by brilliant individual WORK
than by good team playing, succeeded ia
rolling up score of twelve wcll-earned
points against the Easton boys. On the
kick-off Bray fumbled and Arthur Poe
was on the ball. Princeton lost the pig
skin on Levicks tumble and Bray punted
out of danger After several exchanges
Captain Edwards secured the ball in the
centre of the field again on a tumble. BY
this time the Tigers had discovered the
weakness of Lafayette's end and Kafir and
Levick was each credited with a twenty
yard run behind well formed interference,
and Kafir was finally sent over for the
first score.
In the remaining six minutes left for
play Lafayette gave the Tigers the worst
scare of the year the visitors smashing
holes in the Tigers line with their heavy
guards back formation, until they had
beaten Princeton back to their fifteen
yard line. Bray tried place kick for goal,
but Booth spoiled a pretty attempt. In
the second half Kafiir was replaced by
Reter, at halfback, and his individual
playing was the one bright feature of the
game. Reiter and Levick each smashed
into the line for five and ten yards at a
clip until they had landed the ball on
Lafayette's fifteen n-yard line, when Reiter
carried it around Browns end for the sec
ond score. Wheeler kicked the goal.
Princeton had started for another touch
down when time was called.
The times., 1899-10-12
SUNDAY baseball.

Yielding TO the many requests of the
friends and patrons of baseball in this
city, the Washington management are
now enabled to announce to the public that
they have perfected arrangements to es-
tablish a baseball park at a location out
side of the district line. for Sunday games
OF ball. that viii be easily accessible from
all points in the city, involving the pay
ment OF but one railroad fare. each way.
The location is admirable for the purposes
intended, being in Maryland handsome
and commodious bail park and grandstand
viii be erected and every detail looking
to the comfort and pleasure of the patrons
viii be carefully considered. The park
and grounds will be carefully poiiced, and
no disorders that will disturb the peace
and quiet of the community, or those who
attend the game, will be permitted