davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15

In the matter of epidemics it is nee
essary to remember that one careless
parent, by permitting infected children
to roam the streets. can undo the good
work of a dozen health officers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15

The man who talks strike amongst
restless workingmen is like the man
who shouts fire" in a crowded public
place. He is much more likely to do
harm than good
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
OUR
Embroidery
Opening
and Muslin
Underwear
Sale......

Which has held the atteu.
ton Of the buying public dur.
ing the greater part of last
week will be continued
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15

q ENCOURAGEMENT is made
~ that the State Road COM
Il y mission, which organized
last week under the presi.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-01-15
FOrewarned Is EOrearmed.

"<HE COMMUNICATIONS else
where from "Taylorville
Il Miner recites a page of
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
MISS MARY B. RANDOLPH.

Died Mt Clifton Springs. New York,
Saturday, the 10th OF February, Miss
Mary Buchanan Randolph. Her fune-
raj took place yesterday. the 18th, at
the home of her ancestors, near Char
lottesville. Va. She is the daughter Of
DR.. Randolph. of that city. From her
graduation at prominent school in
Baltimore she was an enthusiastic stu
dent of English and English literature.
and taught in that department with ex-
ceptional ability and success.
The announcement of her death will
be received with pain by her many
friends in Norfolk who, during the four
years of her life az an educator of girls
in this city, leatled to admire her high
aims. her intellectual gifts and her de-
votion to duty in the calling she had
chosen.
Last September she entered, with the
help and influence of generous friends,
and with Miss Reynolds as co-princi-
pal, upon the reorganization OF the Nor
folk College for Girls. with purposes
and plans for the preservation of high
standards and approved methods.
To her partner and the teachers of
Mary Washington College her death
comes as the shadow OF n personal sor-
row, but her memory will be an in
flucnce of hope and courage. and her
ideals of the possibilities in the beau
tiful field Of the education of girlhood
VIII be an inSpira ton of faith in their
work and fidelity in their duty. 1t will
touch her friends to know that all Of
her pupils recognized her truthfulness
and high sense of honor. her delicate
refinement and her potent grace of per-
sonal sympathy with the humblest Of
the children committed to her ohdTSe;
and she won their love and their rever-
ence-and love and reverence for the
teacher is light in a child's mind, as
we'll as sunshine in child's heart. as
1t tolls sometimes dimly cropping along
the pathway of the elements of knowl-
edge. the hardest part of the road.
When one so we'll equipped by educa-
ton and intelligence and loving SYM
pathes and Christian character is
taken from a sphere of wide usefulness
before the noontide of the working day
of life. it Is natural to think OF it as a
thwarting OF reasonable expectations
and hope; but we know SO little about
the great and higher issues of life, and
God knows all, and in the light of His
love to His children the mystery van
ishes and the problem finds solution.
Her friends in Norfolk tender to the
college here and to her family in Char
lottesville their assurance of sincerest
sympathy.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13

present. A light tea. speeches, reclta-
lions, and music will be the nature Of
the reception.
Friday night q musical and literary
program will be rendered.
Special music will be arranged for
Saturday night.
Mr.. j. Ashby Williams. the president
of the league. In conversation with q
representative OF the yirginianPilot,
said that he was extremely gratified at
the readiness and zeal with which each
member had taken hold, and the very
liberal manner in which all had con-
tributed to the success of Sthe moye-
ment.
There will be no raf7ling permitted.
Exhibitions will be made by several
OF Norfolk's most prominent merchants.
a prize will be offered to the most
popular president and first vice-presi-
dent of any Epworth League in Nor
folk. Portsmouth or Berkeley. In this
contest the Epworth League of Cumber-
land Street Church Will be excluded,
because of its unfair advantage. What
these prizes are will be stated later.
an elaborate eight-page program is be-
ing arranged by COMMITTEES.
The Social Committee, of which Miss
Jennie Whitehurst Is chairman. will
meet at Cumberland Street Church to-
night at o'clock.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
MRS. HANNAH NJ. JACKSON.

The many friends of Mrs. Hannah NJ.
jackson, relict of the late Dr. c. K.
Jackson, and daughter of the late
George Elizabeth Calvert, of Fauquier
county, will learn with sorrow OF her
death, on the 18th instant, mt the home
OF her birth in Uppervilie. Va, after an
illness of several months, in the 18th
year of her age.
The deceased was we'll known and
highly esteemed in Norfolk, in which
she and her husband resided since the
war of 1851, until about four years ago,
when they moved to Alabama to reside
with their son. Bishop Jackson. Her
husband died there In June last, and
shortly after his demise she returned TO
Virginia. and made her home with her
sister, Miss Calvert, at the old home
stead at Upperville.
She was married to DIR. jackson in
1910. and the two lived happily together
for ffty-eight years. rearing q family
of five children, four sons and one
daughter, four of whom, three sons and
one daughter survive her. Mrs. Jack
son was q devout Christian, and for
many years a member OF the Episcopal
Church. Her funeral took place from
the old homestead, Friday, and her re-
mains were inferred in the family
burying ground. beside kindred who
had gone before.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
OTHER LOCAL ON PAGE S

EYE AND NOSE RAN wATER-C. q.
Archer, of Brewer, Maine. says:"I have
had Citarrh for several years Water
days at n time. About four months ago
was induced 10 try DIR. Agnew's Ca
tarrhal Powder, and since using, the Won
derful remedy have not had an attack.
would not be without it, II relieves in
ten minutes. Sold by r. t. Holmes.--S
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
"YD DEEsTRIcK sKuLE."

The Epworth League of Cumberland
Street NJ. Z. Church met in the lecture
room last night for q rehearsal of the
"Yes Deestrick Skule.'' which will be
exhibited next Tuesday night at the
carnival TO be given for the benefit of
the new church building fund. The re-
hcarsal was highly satisfactory each
character in the play executing their
rart with the greatest precision. The
play will be put upon the stage with q
east of thirty-five, and promises to be
roth interesting and amusing.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
WATT. RETTEw & CLAY.
We are selling
r. j. Davis
entire stock
OF mems goods
and sporting goods.

oNu SpOi tiaig SOOuS.
The ups and downs of life
cut strange capers- especially
in bushes.
But
Its an, i'll wind that blows
no good"
When-we bought Mr.. r. j.
Davis stock Of mems goods
and sporting goods we helped
him. And, by helping him,
we are helping you, and us.
Mr.. Davis used most excel
lent. judgement in the selection
of his wares. Monarch" and
"Fitwell" shirts are not found
in poorly chosen stocks. Mel
Their is Wright's Health Unde-
wear. Nor A. @. Spaulding
& Bro S. Sporting Goods.
You can Judge the worth of
Mr.. Davis entire stock by his
handling such high-class Shirts,
underwear and sporting goods.
His 5O-cent neckwear. was
nobbier and Of better quality
than you generally find at that
price.
Knowing the excellence Of
the goods he carried, it was
not long after learning Of his
desire to sell out that we
made a spot-cash offer for his
entire outfit stock and fix
lures.
There was considerable muir
muring at the small amount we
offered but, a deal was finally
made.
The fixtures we shall keep
for our own use.
The stock we have placed on
sale and, Judging by the way
the goods sold during rainy
yesterday, it will not be long
before the whole stock is
gone.
Davis 800. Ncckwear-s5c.
Davis, Toe. Negligee Shirts-Goc.
Davis 81 Monarch Percaao Shirts
Davis: 81 "Fitwell" re,cale SKIRTS soc.
Davis sl5O 'MonarcM' Ptrc:,le Shirts
Davis si.5o "rftwen" Percale Shirts
n,x;i III, m ssy.,,r1 A ss,s-sss arAs
Eawis' 81 "MslnarcR White Dress
DAVIS BOYS doc rercalc Negilgeo
DIR. virgins Genu:ns Health Under
wear. Davis price, 81. Our price-
&c paN5 n Pre- lSo o 0rr p priSS
Davis, Sc. underwear-lac.
Davis s0c. underwear-3sl2c
Davis Toe. Underwcar-50c.
Davis 81 Underwcnr-Tac.
Davis $3.50 Underwtur--S1
Scriven's Patent EaStfc Seam White
Canton Flannel Drawers. Davis
price. 15c. Our prtce-o1c.
T>avls' 12iac. SoN-3 pair for 25c.
I.S,vls 25c. SoX-3 pair for soc.
Davis soc. SoX-S5c.
/ Davis BIC. Suspcnders-l7c
Davis soc. SuSrenders-35c.
Davis T5c. Suspendcrs-50c
Davis 81. % Suspenders-G9c.
DAVIS Sl.50 SuspcnderS-S9c.
EnNis 50 Suspenders-Sl5o
DAVIS 81 Dressed and Undressed Kid
Gloves-T5c.
DAVIS $50 Dressed Kid Goycs-si.
Davis 1lc. ARROW Brand Co!lars-9oc
a dozen. Davis 25c. 'Arrow Brand"
Cuffs-15c.
PAWS 10c, Handkerchiefs-5
Davis l2ihc. Handkerclicfs-3 for &C.
Davis lie. Handkerchiefs-10c.
Davis DC. llandkerchiefs-i9c.
Davis zoe. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Davis Monarch" zoe. Night Shirts
zoe. Davis Monarch" 81 Night
Shirtss-69c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
able
Damasks.

Full Bleached 54-inch
Is. Cream, 56-inell and
heavier. Is. A better Bleach
eds. A very much supe-
rlor Cream ~ 40. 6O-inchS
Bleached and quite slightly
SO.
A wonderfully good thing
i'll Cream-better than any
present purchase will allow
is o4-inch and SO cents.
Other extra qualities in cream
are IS.
The Bleached reach upward
to $50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
ALIsRARY BUILDING.
ASSOCIATION TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING TO-
MORROW NIGHT.

The annual meeting of the Library AS
ISOLATION will be held ct the Public LII
brary building tomorrow night at S
o'clock. 1t is desired that there shall be
a large attendance of all citizens, as an
effort will be inaugurated to raise
funds for the erection of library
building.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mrs. Julia Springer, departed this life
at her home in New York at an early
hour yesterday morning. The deceas-
ed was welt known in this city, which
she had frequently visited. The news
of her sudden death will bring sorrow
to the hearts of her numerous friends
in Norfolk. The funeral will take
place in New York to-day.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington, Feb. 12.-Weather fore
ast for Tuesday and Wednesday:
Virglnia-Rain, followed by clearing
Tuesday; fair and colder Tuesday night
and Wednesday,; brisk southeasterly,
phifting to southerly and southwesterly
winds,
North Carolina-Rain. followed by
clearing and colder Tuesday. Wednes-
day fair and colder; brisk southerly.
xhlfting to southwesterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
THE
Joseph Brown 81 .
STORE
Linen
Crashes.

An unusual gathering at
your command. Probablyl
more different kinds than We
ever had. Bath, Kitchen
Pantry and Roller sorts. s;
cents and upward.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
$50 Petticoats
At 1893

For some days past some
colorS have not been in stock.
Purple, Heliotrope, Cerise,
Magenta and Green arrived
yesterday. Choice Of these
shades and Black. I'll
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
Norfolk nna vicinity.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR

Rain; stationary Temperatures; fresh
easterly winds; fogs.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
.fststf HTJITDTTY fs t

o ~.
TEMPERATURE. RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY.
81 February IL, 1900
Maximum temperature ........ SO
Minimum temperature ...,...... 40
Normal temperature ...... a5
departure from normal ....... plus 5
departure from normal since Jan
uary 1st ACKNOWLEDGEMENT plus go
Rainfall in past "a hours. ....... .46
Rainfall since first of month. -. i. SIS
Mean relative humidity............. 100
CALENDAR.
Sun rises. 6:55 a. M; sets, 5:44 p. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk-High water, 1896 a. m. and
9:ol p. M; low water, 2:1S a. m: and
2:4S p. m.
Old Point-High water, Sis a. m. and
S:4O p. M; low water, 1857 u. IN. and
2:27 p. m.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13

Much interest was shown yesterday
in the forum article of Sunday on har-
Dor needs in this paper. Another arti-
Gle on the channel obstruc tons appears
this morning in the same column.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13

Dense fogs have prevailed at Cape
Henry for the past two days, and Mon
day no vessels were sighted either pass
ing in or out, consequently no reports
can be made from that quarter.
Fog in Norfolk Monday night thick
and impcnetrable. Traffic blocad-
ed and ferry boats run on chance
schedules, whistles and bells sounding
in every direction.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
Curtain
SWisses

AT 12H. About 20 differ
ent styles. Some designs not.
heretofore seen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13

The tug Reliance came off Graves
railway last night and Il barge took her
place
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-13
india st
Linens

Prince things for 10, 12H
and IS cents the yard. The
12H and IS, the better values
To 3, and prices between.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
THE ROUNDER.


Sam Potter has. bought some lots in
Dupuyer on which he intends building
:, place of business, SO said the Acantha
d short time ago. Now, that is a good
thing and the Rounder is right in en- the
deal. Let IL be hotel, q great big
hotel, with elevators, electric buttons,
ehambe maids, ami all modern improve
ments. Let there he bar we'll stocked
with whisk, bourbon and cigarettes, and
che Rounder will manage the whole
business, while Sam talks politics with
the guests The Office entrance will face
on Main street and the exit on CONNER
avenue to facilitate the bouncing OF con
vention rooters and guests without bag
gage. When the guest walk up to reg
lister he will step on a spring which Will
set in motion a nashlight Photographic
machine and phonograph will burst
forth with "Therell Be a Hot Time III
the Old Town Tonight" The photo
graph will be for the use of the detective
departmental tbe staff so that he may
be identified after he has taken in the
sights of the town. In the dining room
the cussscene will be magnificent. 1t
will be on the European plan, you pay
for what you eat and for what you don't
eat, you pay double. A special corps OF
biscuit shooters will be imported, their
good looks guaranteed to s%eeten sour
milk, and every one immune from the
matrimonial fever. AS they move about
the dining room, deftly placing the
bouiilon in front OF those who take soup
carefully gathering the crumbs, 50 thai
some poor Lazarus will fail to connect IL
his scheme to defraud the hostelry
while remaining faithful to his stomach
smiling sweetly on the weak kneec
Willie boys who assimilate their medl
cine without kick, they will ever hold
the festive patrons by the glamour o
their lnt8nsc personality, aud rende
them Indifferent as to the ownership O
the poor old faithful COW who is belnt
dished up to them in the shape of th'
perennial beefsteak. On the Who'll
everything will be as it should be, an
the Rounder will continue to- irrigate, 81
as to be prepared to shine as the aen
OF cultivation, at the opaning banquet
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
SHELBY.

G. E. Trescott and wife. Com missioner
Perkins and Frank Dean, from Dupu
yer, were registered here last week,
Andrew Wagner brought in his daugh-
ter Maggie last Friday, for medical aid,
the little one having fallen from a wagon
and broken her collar BONE. DR.. Clark
set the fracture and she will be all right
in short time.
The material is on the ground for
Parrott and Meade's warehouse. Tom
Mackin has the contract for it's erection
and expects to have it finished in a
weak O: ten days.
Tom Mackin took trip to Great Falls
and Kat,spell last week, for the purpose
of fin ling carpenters and plasterers, to
work on the hotel building at Pondera.
He found every one employed. He
can furnish work fer at least twenty
carpenters
A large band OF Crees have been camp
G 1 close to town for the past week, trad
ing and selling horses.
Mr. Hain OF Pondera, passed through
on his way to Blackfoot saturday, 1t Is
his intention to settle up his affairs ana
move to eastern Montana, where he vii
locate a ranch.
1T Towne.arriyed at Baltic Sunday
with train-load of wethers. He finds
that he will have to hold them in quar-
antine for 80 days, before he can drive
them to any point in Montana.
Mrs. Henry Hoffman left for home
Monday, her little boy, Fred, having S
far recovered as to be able to travel.
J.L, Clerf from Ellensburg Washing
ton is here, looking after his sheep.
Jos. ana VIM Hilger made extensiv
purchases last week, of farm machinery
buying three heavy wagons, one plat
form spring wagon, and a mower AM
rake. ..-!
Herman Knoel, foreman for McNa
mara's II L brand, is here QUILTING TO
the summers campaign.
A large tank for dipping range .cattE
is in course of construction at Galat
and it is tao intention of the stockme
to dip all OF their CATTLE, in an attemp
to cure the mango, which was very ba
in TINS vicinity last winter, and cause
qG.-e : less,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
School R eport.

Report of Dupuyer school for month
ending May 18th.
Whole No. days attended by all 21219
Ave. No. pupils attending each day IL
Ave- No. days attend by each pupil 14114
No pupils enrolled 10
No. days taught Is
Names OF pupils attending each day
during the month. Linkie Humble,
Kyle Jones and Reid Jones.
LILL AN SHAPLEY,
Teacher.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24

The services by Bishop Brewer, being
the first ever held in Shelby, were
we'll attended, the school house being too
small to accommodate all who desired to
hear the sermon. The bishop expressed
surprise that there was such number
Of paople in this vicinity, and spoke very
favorably in regard to building an Epis-
copal church here. Before he left he
christened large number of children
their parents taking advantage of the
first opportunity which had presented
itself to ALLOW them to comply with the
tenets Of their faith.
That Asiatic scourge, the Japs, is to be
moved ovt of town. The people are
glad Of it, as the way they were crowded
together was liable to breed disease,
The new steel brid ge at Cut Bank
will be ready for the passage of trains
by June 1st.
Tom Farrell passed through town, on
his way from Choteau to his brother g
ranch.
Lambing is beginning to slack up
! and our townspeuple are expecting bus
| mess to boom little.
The T l. outfit passed through town
Monday, with Curley Robinson hand
ling the tiller of the cook wagon. The
boys are sure, so long as Curley steers
the craft, of having the best grazing
that the market and ranges afford.
Mike Connolly is getting ready for
haying, and has purchased wagon and
mower and rake, so as to be prepared
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
for liberally.
Guy &c. MITCHELL.
Mining ON Forty Mile.

a unique piece of mining is now GO
Ing on at Forty Mile river, in the Forty
Mile district, below Dawson, on the
Yukon river Five American miners
have nearly completed a channel forty
feet deep and sixty feet in width, and
200 feet in length, in which they intend
to turn the water flowing through Forty
Mile river, and aid it in forming new
channel. by turning the river out of it's
present bed, they expect to be able to
work stretch of ground nine cons ecu
tive claims in length, which will, it is
elaine !, outrival anything yet discov-
cred in Alaska or the Klondike, for rich
ness. The men have been laboring at
the trench for over fifteen months con
stantly, and ever since they commenced
have been laughed at by every man in
the district. but now that their labors
are 50 nearly completed all the district
| is giving the matter serious thought.
When they commenced it was claimed
that it would be impossible to turn the
river to new bed, but the monster
trench was commenced below the bed of
the old stream, and no trouble is now
anticipated in changing the channel
Eight tons of hydraulic machinery are
now en- route into the district, to be
used on the ground, and will be raker
down the river as soon as the ice is bro
ken up sufficiently to use scows. II is
known that the ground is exceedingly
rich, and if everything goes well othel
operations Of the same character will un-
doubtedly be undertaken. The mel
who compose the company OF five, ar,
John Peterson, III. Baker, E. Peterson
E. Price and M. Rosmusen.
Juneau Dispatch.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
Cattle for Sale.

800 head of stock cattle for sale, at
the Birch creek ranches of the under
signed. This bunch of cattle are eX-
ceptionally good stock, and include a
large proportion of steers from yearlings
up to four years old. The cattle have
been fed during the past winter and are
in fine condition. The entire bunch can
be seen at any time. Call on or address
MRS. ANNIE M. STEEL.
33-tf Dupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
Irrigation Appropriation.

The neutrality-suspicious. OF $780,
600 which is asked for the us9 of the
Geological survey, would enable that
bureau to vigorously prosecute its need
full work Of getting at the facts concern
ing the water possibilities of the arid re-
gion, and making surveys to show DEF
initely where water can be stored, in
what quantities and how much there
will be to store. These are subjects OF
vital interest to arid America, and which
Congress- owes it to the West to provide
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
THos. MCGovERN,
Dupuyer, Mont.

T. 9. Begin has access to the largest
stock of wall paper that was ever shipped
to northern Montana, and pow is the
time to select your pattern, and make
your home pleasant to look upon. 35-4-t
If you desire anything in the way OF
ornamental painting, including frescoing
and sign painting, speak to F. G.. Begin.
Satisfaction guaranteed Sat-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-24
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena. Mont.
kIau II IQnn


United States Land Office Helena. Mont.
May IL, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that oliver s. War
den, of Great Falls, Mont. has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1854 for the 50 %, tp 30 5w.
before n. =. Darling u. s. Com'r at Pondera,
Mont. on Monday, the End day of july, 1900,
also that Herman G. Lescher, of Great Falls,
Mont. has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his d4sert-lan1 claim No. 477S fer
the sci ne4. e2 sch sw4 se4 sec. IL, nw4 nw4 Sc
13 NJ ne4, ne4 nw4 Ia, tip 20 n, L. 6w. at the
same time and place.
They name the following with to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said lands viz: Thomas Curry, of Dupuyer,
Mont, John NJ. Laughlif. of Dupuyer, Mont,
Daniel Miller, of Dupuyer, Mont, Walter
Mathews and L. Fl. Morrison. of Pondera.
Mont.
GEORGE. D. GREENE,
Register.