davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13
Additional Local.

For SALE. 1900 sheep, 1000
cattle and two Norman stations
D. A, Rioha 'dson, Great Fa lis.
George W Taylor, of Blackfoot,
has been Dupuy er visitor several
days this week.
Born, on Tuesday, April 4, 1899,
to W. R. Sellew and wife, nine
pound SOB.
Mrs, w, H. Titus, who has been
visiting at Kibbey, is expected
home tomorrow.
The post Office at Robare has
poen re-established by the depart
ment with George A Ketcham as
postmaster.
Ralph G )rdon and his sisters,
Mrs. Reeber and Mss May Gordon,
are expected home next Saturday
evening. They have been visiting
for a short time with their uncle
below Pondera.
Ed Black, saloon keeper at Ro-
bare, while opening boH Clipped
off piece Of a nail which hit him
in the eye. The signt was tenn
porarily destroyed and the injury
may prove serious.
NJ. S. Darling, of Ft. Benton,
who will have eharge ofItLe worl
on the Conrad ditch to be taker
out of Birch creek, is expected tc
arrive in town in day ,or two t(
make preparations for commenc-
ing operations.
Parties in from Joseph G. Nc
Cuaig's ranch report that this
afternoon about five o'clock The
pEhlIle Wdo SGU ltlC III cOl4G uu
known manner, and that before 7
was extinguished by Mr.. McCuai
, and Chas. Davis something owe
5 1000 acres of excellent range We
h destroyed. The fire started abol
mile and a half east of 10
v Helms lower shed and burned ov'
v to within about half mile of NJ
). Cuaig's shed. The strip burned
nearly a half mile wide, and b
for the prompt and effective wo
ie of the gentlemen named no dou
a the damage would have reach'
y into the thousands.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13
Alex Peterson and james Lennox

Alex Peterson and james Lenno!
of Dillon
Company D, 24sh infantry, Cap
tain Ducat, is now stationed al
Fort Harrison. There are IL
men in the company recently re-
cruited up to the maximum.
Glasgow is again under quaran> :
tine, three new cases of smallpox
having developed there. One of
the patients is bar telder at q
saloon where railroad men congre-
gate much OF late.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Webster reports for the nine
months ending March 81, SOLO, 600
collected. OF this amount Mont~
ana paid 65 fer cent, Utah and
Idaho the balance,
The citizers of Chinook are
agitating the subject of a watere
works plant for their town. A
liberal response has been made to
a subscription list that has been
circulated and the enterprise will
probably oe undertaken at an
early date.
A Minot, North Dakota, special
to the Pioueer Press says: George
Croker, of Great Falls, brother>in :
law of G.. r. Martin of St. Paul
died on the passenger train this
morning just a few miles east OF
Williston. Mr.. Croker was en-
ployed on the Great Northern rail-
way at Great Falls.
William Wallace Calder ard Jas.
Eli Fisher, the Musselshell murder
ers have been sentenced to hang
May 18th, at Lewistown, but have
been given until May 10th to filt
their bills OF exceptions on motions
for new trials. The governor vii
be depended upon to grant re,
prieve pending new hearing,
One Of the everyday diversions
ip this vicinity is the rescue o
drowning cattle that are constant,
/ ly failing into the Missouri river
There is quite a loss every season
from cattle breating through the
ice or falling into air holes, bu'
the number Of such accidents this
year promises to be unusually
.rge-River Press.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TETON COUNT
c. E. Ttescott, Publisher.

The German emperor has paper
published and printed exclusively
for himself and the empress. 1t is
the Imperial Gazette Of Berlin,
and contains a clear and concise
daily summary of the worlds news.
The edition of this paper consists
of two copies. 1t is doubtless,
with the possible exception of some
of our esteemed contemporaries, the
smallest edition of any paper pub
lished Great Falls Leader.
We wonder if the Leader had
the Montanian and the Chronicle
in its minds eye when it penned
the aboYe?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

A new line Of mems hats just
received at Kingsbury's,
N. Bannatyne, the Brighton
sheeman, was in the city yesterday,
He took out crew OF man for the
lambing season T, o. Larson of
Blrtsn has sold his stock of gers
eral merchandise to Martin Monson,
who will continue the business.
H. W. .Krags Of Gas 'ade was
one the visitors in town yesterday.
He will open up his former place
of business at Cascade. =. A new
schedule went into effect yester-:
day on the Montana Central, the
only char &c being that the stub,
which has been leaving heretofore
at $50 a. III. now leaves at s.
o'clock. &C. S. Nc Donald, the
Choteau sheepmar, was in the city
today, and met here his brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs, B, L,
Goff, Of Greenwood, Steuben
county, New Y ork, who will visit
him for awhile, -. Frank Hughes
of Choteau and j.. V. Davies of
Shelby, have bought the sheep
formely owned by Isaac Morehouse
and L. D, Mathcson, whose ranch
is near Bynum. 1t is understood
there were 1880 sheep and that
the price paid was extremely low;
Julian T. Burd, the we'll
known CHoteau business man and
| politician, is IN tie city,. b.
l 7 Sankey of Salem, Mo-, was
in the ciIy yesterday, on his way
to visit friends at Cnoteau.Z
Great Falls Leader,
/ A fine line Of new clothing has
. been added to f. D. King5ury's
: mammoth stock of general merl
, chandisc.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13
NO. 81.

IS On Canyoa creek, u tributary Of s Wifi
Current, and arc preparing to erect a
smel'er with cap ci y Of five tons per
day in tn vicinity. Some OF he orc
from the new strike is on exhibition at
Blackfeot and it is beautiful beyond our
powers Of d. cription- II has all he
co'ors of the pc cocks tail
J hnny Kennedy the youn man who
shot Gus Limebuclz ha6 been released
from custody. -. The geese, swans and
brant were me riIy flying north last
week. Work on the road bel or the
Great Northera has been commenced
thus early. There have been fewer
losses Of stock in til vicinity during tho
past winter than for several years. =.
Streams are overfowing their banks
and low lands are covered with water
....All our COWS are having twins this
year. -. What's the matter with Jimmy
Perrine for issue clerk? 1000 for
hay has been appropriated for agency
use. Whe Vi :. 1t is surmiseo hlts, =
eral Tagals will b. found in fuel piles
ir this connection before long S4g,y
coo for clothing too; more war ,hou 90
will be required to hold it all j. B.
2 ters is to be congr tul,el o.. his
copper prospects for he is deserving Of
success. Mrs. Fuller advertises an
auction sale of all her household effects
at Browning ....All the young ladies
came out in Ea ter gowns and hats that
were beautiful as dreams :. Collins is
not wandering around 50 lonesome like
now that Lent has passed.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

The Acantha has secured the
services of Mr. A. B, Coe, Of Kipp,
who will. furnish US with1a weekly
letter concerning the happenings
on The Blackfeet reservation. Mr..
Coe is an entertaining and forcibIe
writer ard no doubt the column be
will filLeach week will prove an aG-
tractivn feature.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

1t is our opinion that way down
deep in its heart the Great Falls
Tribune hopes to see the American
army successful in the Philippines,
and hopes to see the American
people enjoy the fruits of Aneri.
can victcry, but the editor has
several columns to fill every day
and it is easier for him to con-
demn the administration aud its
policy than it is to write anything
else. The Tribune is all right,
only it needs little fixing
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

When the republicans at Cho
teau learn to nominate and thea
support republican nominees, a
long step will be made toward
uniting the party in Teton county.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

Col. IngersolI says Wandering
Willy is a back number. The
great agnostic may be poor sky
pilot, but he has good knowledge
Of men and affairs, especially in
the political world.-Argps.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

One of the latest newspaper ven
tureTs is the establishment of the
Stockett Post, with E. H. Stone,
formerly of the Fails, as editor
-
and manager.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

Germany seems inclined to pick
. quarrel with the United States.
All right Mr.. Saurkrau5 just wait
for three or four weeks till we get
the Philippines subdqed and you'll
get what you are looking fo".
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

President Mckinley will make a
tour of the west this summer.
going as far as the Golden Gate.
lie will visit the principal cities of
Montana,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1899-04-13

That vaunted advance Of wages
to l3O, 900 operatives in New
England cotton mills proves to be
merely restoration to the wages
cut down in 1898.-Helena Inde>
pendent.
granted that the above is corr
rect. But who ever heard of even
an advance to the wage schedule
of the year before under a demo>
cratic administration?
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
Albums.

We. carry the largest assortment of albums
ever shipped to any one store in the Northwest.
he qualities are: French Morocco, full sky-
togen and cellulod. The shapes are Ouarto.
OGblong, Longfellow The lot also contains
Stand and Musical Albums While showing
your friends the photographs, you may also at
the same time hear the sweet tunes which can
range from 5UC to Sc 90
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
THE = BIG : STORE
Warren's Christmas Buying Headquarters.

ms YEAR we have many things thankful othe most i'm;
Portant IS the largest years business the history career
this we wish to thank patrons From now on the Riq Store
the NorthWess most PROGRESSIVE mercantile enterprise Will be
nuge holiday bazaar and we this store your Christ
neadquaeto take advantage LOWEST PRICES
quoted on holiday merchandise Our stocks now complete and nat
ay much better than they will be before Christmas consequently
you are ukED to make EARLY selections invited to acou
provide. Vours Trniv - - o'o' p
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
Shaving Sets.

Oblong shape,
full transparent
floral celluloid,
Dresden pattern,
embossed bord-.
ers, satin lined,
contains shaving
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
OAK PARK AND BIG WOODS
CHIPS.

Dec. 4, 1899.
Ed. SHEAF:
King Winter came down upon us
IN full blast yesterday, bringing the
frst snow of the season. Farmers,
look to your wood piles! As long as
we can keep our feet on the stove, we
shall not grumble if anybody else
does the same.
Confirmation exercises were held in
the Enden school house Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. L. M. Skunes. Those
who were confirmed are: Victoria
Johnson, Anna Swanson, Thlda Se-
bj0rnson and John Monson.
Halvor Kallock is erecting a new
residence on his farm near Red river.
he will quit farming for the future,
having rented his farm to Mr.. Err
1andsen.
Mrs. Grin Sheppard has been dan
gerously i'll, but has now somewhat
recovered. .....
Nils Enge returned lately from an
extended visit to Iowa, --.
County Treasurer Olson was seen
on our streets last Saturday.
Chas. E. johnson, the cold
Weather-cock from McCrea, tackled
against the wind to Oak Park last
Sunday, returning home Monday.
Come again, Cholly. -. II .
The free dinner and auction at K.
Q. Knutson's, on Thanksgiving Day,
was a grand success. Rev. Skunes
makes capital auctioneer, and the
bidders also deserve all praise. The
personality of Lars Mikkelson also
added much to the successful turn out
of the affair. The dinner was fine,
and the delectables were too numer-
Gus to enumerate here. The eatables
were appreciated, too, at least by us,
for we found it much easier to get to
the table than to get away from it.
The ladies deserve the greatest praise
for their efforts and their work.
Last Saturday, shooting match
was held at K..O. Knutson's place.
Sixteen geese and four turkeys were
carried off as prizes by the various
sharpshooters. The following marks
men received the most prizes: Bern
ard Swanson, four geese; Ingman
Teige, three geese; Hiram Knutson,
two geese; Chas. Knutson, two
geese; A. G.. Olson, two turkeys.
The shooting was very accurate, and
the distance was about one hundred
twenty yards. Anton Swanson de-
serves praise for missing the target,
thereby leaving it blank for the next
shooter; Ole K. Nelson would surely
have hit the bulls eye if the bullet
had hit it; Andrew and Oscar Oseth
did we'll in missing the river bank
A. G.. Olson is worthy Of mention as
an overshot, his bullets doing much
damage to everything but the target;
Harry Roberts and Nick Lund were
famous for their O's; Ed. Haugen
showed great courage in leaving the
hairs standing on Ole Romoen's head;
Ingman Teige and Halvor Kallock
are commendable for keeping Char
ley Knutson from capsizing when he
took aim; and last, but not least, the
presence of Andrew Swanson added
much to the peaceful carrying out of
the contest. -~.
Johannes Wees cottage was burn
ed to the ground last Friday evening
while the old gent was away from
home. His clothing and many valu-
able papers and documents were con
sumed in the flames. The Big Woods
fire department., mounted a la horse
back and bicycle, arrived in time to
see the blaze.
Auf wiedersehen,
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
4. j. TARALSE ETH.
Toilet Cases.

Tinted celluoid with bands embossed blank,
satin lined, furnished, comb, brush
and mirror. Price OCOy
Full olive green celluloid case, neatly embossed
and decorated in gold and pink colors, satin
lined, contains bevel mirror, brush
and celluloid comb. Price 81 RO
Gold celluloid, top with flowers Autographed in
natural colors, extension sides, satin lined,
furnished, mirror, brush and comb. a.
Price ~ .OO
Oblong shape, broad center band elaborately
embossed and decorated, good satin lining,
with 3-inch circle. bevel mirror enclosed by
gold metal frame, fitted bevel mir q
for, brush and comb. Price 02.75
Upright, celluloid, raised top, drop front with
sprays Of flowers and fancy design, cupid, and
hand painted landscape, satin lined, furnished
comb, decorated brush and mirror, a
9pieces manicure. Price Dn.OO
Artistic shape, combination variegated plush and
celluloid, richly embossed and decorated beau
tiful picture panels and doors, separate draw
er in base for eWelry, etc., gilt bead oval
frames, with bevel mirrors on
outside of doors. Price, plOOO
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
School Report.

School Report.
Report of school in Dist. No. 36,
town Of Vega, Mimi, for the term
ending Nov. "a, 1899.
No. of pupils enrolled. 80
Total attendance in days by
all pupils. .l7l7
Average daily attendance. .42 q -
Those perfect in attendance are:
Esther Holmgren, Paul Holmgren,
David johnson, Ellen Carlson, Annie
Carlson, Otto Carlson, Lydia Wahlin,
Hialmar Porten.
LILLY G. FRANsoN, Teacher.
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
ATTENTION.!

ATTENTION!
guarantee TO cure all Festulus
Withers and Poll Evil in horses, or
no charges for treatment.
D. BERNARD, V. S.
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
Dolls.

China limb Dolls
from 1Oc to 25c
Kid body dolls
from soc to $3.50.
Clown dolls
from 1Oc to zoe
Eskimo dolls 35c
Dressed Dolls
from 25c to $3.50
Rubber Dolls
from 1Oc to 25c
Doll heads
from 15c to 25c
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07

mug, nickel lather brush and
circular mirror. Price $3.50
Oblong shape case, opal, embossed, white
decorations, satin lined, fitted with mug,
lather brush and removable circu- "a nr
lar mirror. Price 0Z.00
Warren sheaf., 1899-12-07
B]ona-Fide Clearance Sale
of Jackets.

A bona-fde clearance sale of winter
Jackets cutting the prices down be-
low the lowest bargain level to create
the greatest Jacket excitement Warren
has ever known A GRAND CLEAR
ANCE SALE from now until Christmas.
We know that every woman who
wants the best jacket ever offered for
the money will use this opportunity.
Here are just a few reminders:
The courier., 1899-11-25

She-Whst relief this conservatory
10 after that crowded ballroom. felt
40 though should DO crushed to death.
He-Yes II was rather close.
She-But I fec! perfectly safe IN here
with you.
The courier., 1899-11-25

o"o "o'A On toat. And say! |
guess the weaker a mans mind is, the
more easily he's influenced to die OF i'm
sgination. or live when he's got mortal
sickness. Dye want the chops trimmedY'
"Mm!' I nodded.
lie deftly sliced of the meat from the
bone. and with big cleaver made big
chop in the right place. and then care.
fully trimmed each little outlet very
neatly. while looked on. He glanced
at me for moment with some interest.
Say" he remarked; that feather in
your hats an eagles plume. amt ity
How much did you pay for III"
Three dollars and fifty cents,' said.
swell, ,"he replied, "my brother knows
man that's in the business. They
call 'em eagles plumes. but they amt.
He pays about three cents q dozen for
'em and I guess they're chicken feath-
ers!" -.-.
II suppose it's only the fashion that
makes them expensive" I said, not
wanting to defend my hat particularly.
That's always the way" hs said.
"Why. few years ago you couldn't get
fifteen Genus for mink skin. But the
dealers were slowly gathering them in,
and, flop! oil Of sudden you couldn't
get . mink-skin fnr four dollars. IT'D
had any sense I'd laid in q lot Of mink
furs. But amt q business man.
don't seem to have the knack. tell
you what's the matter with mel was
born to late. Iought TO have lived 10
tho old times"
n saw man the other day." said
"he was captain Of csnsl-boat on the
Erie Canal, and he's seventy nine years
old. He told me he could remember his
grand fathers stories Of fighting bears
and Indians right here in tho state Of
New York, and he remembers the clear.
ing 10 the woods where he used to live,
and the old log cabin"
did you ever read Fenimore Cooper?
Say! you'd like him-he's great. He
tells oil about the indians and log cab.
los, and he calls white folks psle.isces.
That's when ought to have lived. II
were rich now I'd have q house with
rafters on the ceiling. and big fire.
place, and old sndirons- don't you like
old sndironsy"
"There q q coal-scuttle in our fam
ily,' said. "that belonged to my great
grandfather. Jt's brass. and when the
freight shines on it it's lovely"
"But 1t isn't the beauty 90 much you
think about" he said. "but the feeling
that it's Old-thst it was in the world
and used before ever you were horn.
Would you like handmade bricki"
"A what?" I asked, somewhat sur
prised.
"l've got brick that my grandmother
brought over from Holland. Il's hand
made. and It was old when she got Il.
They brought over Q lot 70 make q fire.
place or something. and there are two
or three left.
Id like it very much"
my grandmother was great old
lady" he said. "She was rich In Hol-
lsnd, or her people were, but she gave
up everything to follow her husbaLd to
America. Sometimes" be said, reflec-
lively, II almost think It 10 mistake to
love.
That's where all our real sorrow
comes FROM" said. The more people
you love AID care for, the more liable
you are to hesrtachs. After sll"-it 10
the selfish people who care for nobody
but themselves that ara the hsppiest."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-15
Vaccination Of School Children
From Daily Item, Feb. 10

Relative to the resolution of the City
Board of Education, that successful vaccine
sion should be prerequisite of attendance at
the Graded Schools OF this city, Superin ten
dent Edmunds makes the following report:
s'At the Washington Stree, school care
fol, personal canvass was taken and is was
ascertaised that there were ffty.three who
had not been successfully vacclnated. Twen-
ty-6ve of these were vaccinated on Wednes-
day; seventeen on Thursday, aud Eve to-day
friday The remaining six will be vacci-
nsted between nov and nexs week. On
Monday there will not be eingle pupil in
the white scheol, that, to the best of my
Knowledge and belief, has not been success
fully or recently vsecinated.
In the Lincoln Graded School tbirty-fonr
were reported who bad not beeo successfully
ssccisated These were vsccinate1 to day
friday. The vaccina,ing at the two schools
was done by Dr.. Archie China. Io every
CAGE it was left TO the parent to say whether
his child should be vaccinated at home, at
physicians Office or at school house. Vacci-
nation was made compulsory ooly insofar as
it per.aiued to attendance upon the exercises
Of the SCHOOL"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-15
New ADvKRTIsEMRNTs
PERSONAL.

Mr.. & Ragia is IN the city for few
dsys.
Hr. Lyon has besa 10 the city for
eeserai days.
Aiss Lon Foss, Of Abbevilie, is visiting
Hiss Monesa 0stee0.
81 Mr. u, G Rystenhsrg lefs for Nav Yesk on
SATURDAY. afternoon.
Miss Lizzie Ssroheeker, Of Charleston. is
rssstiog &C Capt.. s. Carson's.
NJ. p. Fsisr shss gona TO Norfolk for .
stay oe few weeks Florence Times.
Ma Sol. Emanuel after . stay Of seyersi
weeks 10 GeorgstoWn, has returned 70 the
city
nr. Herbert lEoses, Hho hes been In
Nss YcskEsf The past few mouths has re-
turned hoHs. 5ss
Coiis q. Kanning, Esq. who has been sta
a;cnsa at Fayal. Azere Islands. AZ consul ier
sse past eve years, has returned 70 the city
Senator Manniag and Representatives
Nosss end Young rstarned to Columbia last
pighr, hayisg spens Sunday and Mosdsy at
{ home. ~:
Nessss A.. b. Strlckey ard F.D. knight
atfsnded the State convsntou of the Young
Menss Ghsissian Association IN Spsrtanburg
last week.
D.. B. Nonsrie Brailsford, spsnta few days
ii the CITY Iast week Dr.. Braiisford has de-
cIded 10 locate Ia Aailins, Aarion countys to
practice his profession
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1899-02-15
Meeting Of City Council.

Council me, last Wednesday evening in
regular eemi.monthly session, with Mayor
Wilson in the chair and the following alder.
men present J. 8. Hughson, e. W. Hurst,
4. G. Flowers, W. Il. Epperson and L. s.
Carson
Minutes of January 2sth we're read and
approved.
Dr.. Stuckey and Mf. Shore of the City
Board of Health we're present to advice coun.
Gil in the adoption of measures to prevent
the spread of contagious aud infectious dis.
eases, aod requested that an ordinapce be
passed making it unlawful for sny person,
except the attending physician to enter or
leave Infected premises nnless oy permis-
sion Of the Board or its duly authorized Of
GERS, under penalty of fioe OF Imprisonment.
The ordinance which had been prepared to
accomplish this purpose was read and adopt
ed, and after publication will become law.
L. D. Jennings, Esq, preseoted claim for
tWenty-four dollars damages, alleged to have
been sustained by injury :e horse belonging
to Edward Carlos. II was claimed that the
horse was crippled by getting foot through
hole in bridge Council rejected the
claim on the ground tba, 10 their opinion the
injury could not have resulted 10 the alleged
manDer
Mayor Wilson introduced an Ordinance to
amead the Ordinance relating to nuisances,
By forbidding hogs to be kept in pers or lois,
less than one acre 10 size; and making it
unlawful to slaughter aoy animals within
city limits. The ordinance was passed 70 the
second reading.
A petition was presented from landowners,
to have opened and maintained oy the city a
street extending from Church Street to WASH
ington Street. Also petition from lot owu-
ers for sidewalk On tie North side Of
Blaoding Street from Church 10 Washington
Streets. These matters were referred TO the
Committee of Public Works A request
from the Fire Department for rubber coats
and boots was referred to the con ni,,ee of
that department
The subject Of vaccination was discussed i,
and the question considered as to whether ali
vaccination should be at expense of the city.
This resulted 10 resolution that it was the
sense of Coancil that vaccination should be
free only to persons unable 10 pay the
expense themselves
Several oills were presented and referred
TO Finance Committee, aod Council adjourn
ed.