davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30

THE AcANTHA is still ia the ring as an
advertising medium. It's latest success
is the recovery Of the estray poetry re-
Gently advertised, and now the poet rests
content in possession Of the offspring Of
his genius, and Joe Parsons has a IS bill
for investment.
A new method of expressing adj
miration for another has been discovered
by a neighboring ranhmen, according to
report. lie has a great regard for one
of his neighbors, init, and occasionally
mails him an assortment Of clippings
containing appropriate poetry.
Mrs. Belle Matthews who has been
absent from Juneau about four months
visiting friends il Dupuyer, Teton
County, Montana, is expected to return
on the next Seattle. Her niece, Miss
Hyde will accompany her.-Alaska
Truth.
Day after tomorrow the republicans
of this county will meet in convention
and nominate the winning ticket for the
| November election. The campaign will
be a long one, but the party has plenty
OF material from which to select Office
holders. and the ticket nominated will be
strong enough to stand the test.
The officers of the Helena land Office
have received a decision from the com
ou r. 49, ,o,orol looJ on3oo IN
the contest proceedings brought by
George w. Taylor against Maurice
Spangler, involving 100 acres of land on
the Great Northern at Chester, in Che
teau county.
Taylor purchased the improvements
on 100 acres OF land and claimed it as q
homestead. Afterwards Spangler made
a desert entry for 40 acres. He con,
tended that Taylor did not give proper
notice of the exact legal subdivisions,
and that he should be confined to the
technical quarter section. The loca.
Office held that Taylor did not give sufi-
Gent notice, and the Commissioners of the
general land Office reyerses that decision
Helena Herald.
A good sized audience gathered at tht
school house Tuetday evening to lister
to the lecture by Rev. Frank Fl. Cole, Q
Iowa. The subject, push, was vel
handled by the lecturer who demon
strated the necessity Of energy on the
mart IF those who would succeed in thei
ambitions. We believe this to hav'
been the first lecture ever delivered il
Dupuyer, but have hopes that it will no
be the last, as Rev. Cunni ngham is max
ing arrangements for a series mex
| winter.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
GEO. MORGAN, Prop.
REWARD.

I will pay IS reward each for the re
turn to me at Collins Of the following
horses or for information that will lead
to the conviction Of anyone having stolen
them.
l black mare, weight 1900 pounds and
branded 8 on left shoulder.
l sorrel mare, weight 400 pounds and
branded 8 on left shoulder.
4 Norman colts, 1 So years old and
branded e e on left shoulder.
Ebay mares branded (9) left shoulder.
1 brown colt 2 years old branded (91 ON
LEFT shoulder.
l black mare weight 1000 lbs, branded
211 on l3ft flank, Vented.
/ bay mare weight 1900 lbs, branded
C2 on left shoulder, Vented. Also has
scar On right hip.
d. A. RICHARDSON,
Great Falls. Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
Will Buy, Sell or Trade
Horses.
Additional Local.

Hay is now selling at SIS per ton, but
Bond & Lillard whiskey is the same old
price at Q & L saloon.
The very latest styles Of Stetson hats
at Jos. Hirshberg G Cos. <
A car load OF farm wagons at Jos.
Hirshberg & Cos. 48 If
For fine domestic Brandy only $3.50
per quart at Q & L saloon.
For good first class cigars, Queen Mary
and Modern Flora. Call at the @. & L.
saloon.
The best brands OF wines, brandies
WHISTLES and cigars always on hand also
st. Louis bottle beer as cold as ice at
@ & L saloon.
Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop. i
S. L. Potter is receiving daily a large
quantity of rough. lumber, including
sheathing and dimension stuff. Orders
can be left with Jos. Hirshberg & Co.
K~ingsbury's Deering mower and
r ushford wagons have just arrived
| Cali and see t hem before purchasing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office at Helena, Mont,
August 10. 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim
ana that said proof will be mada before Geo
w. Mag6e, US. Com'r at Dupuyer, Mont. ON
September 20. 1900. VIZ:
EDWARD C. Massey.
OF Dupuyer, Mont. who made II. F.. No. $3.50
for the ~ nw4. w nw4, and nw4 sw4. sec. q, t
IS u. =. 6w, II. IL.
Also notice is hereby given that Edward G..
! Massey of Dupuyer, Mont, has fIed notice OF
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 3759. for the NJ ne4, sec. p. ard NJ
nw4 sec. 81. t. . n, +. Gw. NJ. NJ, before tha
same o6icerat the same time ard place.
He names the following, witnesses tn prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said Desert land and the continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF said homestead entry
Joseph Scents George E~FoadWcli IEo4ots
NG}as. Aetnor S1ydrl az Depeyeg Mont
GeoFGED GSRayn
!. Gs eg
Fizst publication 3us. %
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Oaice Helena. Montana.
July 26th, 1900.

UnlU6I STATES GdnU OICo EEeIeHd, AOHGdhd'
July Goth, 1900.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by George Nc L. Peppard of
Teton county, Mont, contestant, against
homestead entry No. 1888, made Jan,y II, 1899,
for ne4 section II. township IS H., range 2 W,
by Angus Mcleod contestee, in which it is
alleged hat said Angus Mcleod has totally
failed to establish q residence upon said home
stead entry, and has abandoned the same for
the period of more thar six months prior Of
the date hereof, that his absence therefrom
was not due to his employment in the military
or naval service of the United States in the
war with Spain or any other war, said parties
are hereby notified to appear. respond and
offer evidence touching said allegation at 10
o'clock q. %. on Sept. 9Th, 1900 before George
". Magee, a Notary Public at his Office at Du-
puyer, Mont. and that final hearing will be
held at 10 o'clock a. m. onSept. 18th, 1880, be-
fore the Register and Receiver at the United
States Land Office in Helena, Montana.
The said contestant having. in q proper
affidavit, fled July 10Th. 1890, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by Cue and proper public alton.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
Notice for publication Aug. End 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
DUPUYE3

elected:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
North

Tuesday,
Thursday Il
Saturday.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
The Republican Primaries.

The republican primary last Saturday
afternoon passed OFF without any Of the
bitter strife prophesied and hoped for by
the democrats. Sixteen nomination ewere
made for delegates to the county con
v~ention and there was no attempt to
force the election Of any particular slate.
Following is the list OF delegates AMI
alternate5 elected:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30
Notice.

All persons are hereby notified that
hunting and shooting or the premises OF
the nupuyes Sheep Co. is forbidden.
e. e. LEECH.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-08-30

DUPUYE2
DELEGATES ALrERNATEs
Wm. Cowgirl j.. G. McCuaig
E. e. Leech Ed Ganong
S. L. Potter Alex Yule
w. ID. Jones Frank Dean
Henry Ry an Frank Leech
Geo. w. Magee A. w. Hammer
G. B. Perkins ". II. Titus
r. z. Dean j. W. Mcknight
Thos. Manix j. w. England.
At Cnoteau there were two tickets in
the field and the following were elected
as delegates:
CHOTEAU
j r Gleason W Bruce
j Zimmerman TO Larson
NJ D Cooper w D Coburn
S NJ Corson James Sulgrove
j M Graves FL w Kelley
Lawrence Davis:
So far as we have been able to learn.
the delegates from other precincts are.
BYNUM
U G Allen
Walter Cowell
John Wallen5tien.
PoNDERA
EE Cox
3 Jones
Il D Jones
ROBARE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
HENRY ELL|NC
IS DEAD.
Pioneer and Capitalist Dies
Unexpectedly.
ILL ONLY A FEW DAYS.
Was Prominent In the States History-A
Leader In Business and Finan-
cia1 Circles.
Ill ONLY A FEW DAYS.

Virginia City, Nov. 14.-Major
Henry Filing, millionaire banker, mine
owner and business man, died today
at his home here. He was sick only
a few days, and death resulted from
pneumonia. BY his death Madison
county loses it's wealthiest man and
one Of her best citizens who was 5S
years of age, at the time of his death
and only two Of his family were pres
ent, his son, Horace and daughter,
Charlotte. Mrs. Filing was in Kan
sas visiting married daughter, and
the other children were scattered.
He leaves wife and seven children
four girls and three sons. It is not
definitely known when the funeral
will occur as everything awaits the
arrival of Mrs. Filing, who is en-
route home from Kansas. He will
probably be buried here and it is ex.
pected that ONE of the many orders
of which he is member will partici
pate in the exrciss
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
He IS
IN BUTTE.
Murderer Of Sheriff Young
Thought to Have Been
SPOTTED BY A COOK
Officers Keep Sharp Lookout Desperate
Thought to Have Reached Butte
On Freight.

Butte, Nov. 14.-The police think
the man who murdered Sheriff Young
of Park county is in Butte. 1t is
thought that he eluued his pursuers
and came here on a freight train.
The police and sheriff deputies have
a good description Of him, and if he
is the man he will be in custody in a
short time. He appeared in Butte
Tuesday morning. w. H. Albert,
cook at the Arlington hotel, gave
the first information. A strlnger
came in the restaurant just as he
was lighting the fire and wanted
some oysters but he did not have
time to wait for them to cook He
ket his right hand in his overcoat
pocket and backed out of the house.
Several other persons have seen the
suspected murderer. He was in the
city "a hours before the officers were
notified and might ave escaped.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
HE CONFESSED.
Young Man Guilty Of An Atrocious
Crime.

Young Man Guilty Of An Atrocious
Crime.
Denver, Colo, Nov. 14.-While SUBJ
jected to a sweat box examination,
extending over a period of four days,
John Porter type of colored degen-
eracy, who was arrested on charge
of having foully murdered little Louise
Frost, at Limon, Sunday, broke down
and confessed all giving revolving de-
tails of the atrocious crime. The
confession was made to Chief of Po-
lice Farley; before numbering her he
outraged her. One of the many sus-
poets arrested barely escaped lynch
ing. Sheriff Freein who has charge
of the prisoner intimates that if he
takes him to the scene of his crimt,
an angry mob of frantic citizens will
tear him limb from limb. The self
confessed murderer is only 16 years
old.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
HE OPENS THE
RE|CHSTAG.
Emperor William Makes a
Grandi1oquent Speech.
CHINESE SITUATION
Comes In For a Good Share of His At
tention-The German Press
Is Disappointed.
CHINESE SITUATION

Berlin. Nov. 14-Emperor William
opened the riechstag with grand
Eloquent address. In dealing with
the Chinese affairs he said: "Fanati-
cal hate and dark superstition by un-
scrupulous court advisers have driv-
Ell the misguided masses of the
Chinese to atrocious acts against our
western civilization, and Christian
worshipers living peacefully in their
midst. My minister died at the hands
of an assassin in courageous at
tempt to overcome the rising peril,
and the foreigners at the capital saw
themselves threatened of life and
limb. These things of horror united
the civilized communities, where 9TH
erwise there was divergence all ma
tions against which the unparalleled
onslaught was directed, drew closer.
Their sons fought with one nina,
shoulder to shoulder even as honor
ed standards flew side by side. So
the governments show themselves in
council united with the sole aim to
restole an orderly state Of things as
speedily as possible, and after the
punishment of the Chinese cuIprits
avert recurrence of such a disturb
ance of the peace of the world.' A
feeble attempt to excuse himself for
sending the Chinese expedition with
out the sanction of parliament he
made as follows: Il would sooner have
consulted the reichstag sbout measures
OF Germany but for the necessity O:
prompt action and the difficulty OF
furnishing reliable information When
ever the reichstag could from decis-
ions or estimates of expenditures be
governed he felt confident that the
representatives woul~ not refuse
their subsequent sanction to the nee
essary expenditures The German
press is unanimous in declaring dis.
appointment at the speech from the
throne, and friction in the delibera
tions of the reichstag is freely pre-.
dicteu.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Butte and Anaconda Mourn
For Marcus DAILY.
ANACONDA SMELTERS
And Business Houses of Both Cities Close
Today As Mark Of Respect
to the Honored Dead.

Anaconda, Nov. 14.-Butte and An
aconda are shrouded in sombre black
respect to the memory of the
late Marcus Daily. Stores and bus
mess houses will close Thursday, and
all departments of the Grea. Anacon-
ga Company will close down for the
day. Solemn exercises have. been
and devotional exercises have been
announced in all Catholic churches
of the sta.e Tor the repose Of his
SOUL His memory is honored in
words Of affection, and mass meetings
are being held and eulogies passed
on the man who contributed so much
to the establishment, on a firm basis,
of the industrial prosperity of Mon
tana.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Mrs. Mckinley as a Girl.

Mrs. William Berron, of 1924 East
Thompson street, who ministered to
the wants of Mrs. William Mckinley
when the latter was a student at
Brooke Hall seminary, Media, is so
delighted over the reelection of the
president that she will go to Wash
ington to express her joy in person
to Mrs. Mckinley.
It is thirty years since she saw the
presidents wife. Then the latter
was Miss Ida Saxon, a rosy-cheeked
school girl with her life before her,
and Mrs. Berron was Mary Gavin,
a trusted maid in the employ of Miss
Eastman, the principal of the semin-
ary.
Time has wrought many changes
since those days, and the one fear
in the mind of the former maid is
that the dear young lady, may have
forgotten her entirely.
She, for her part, has vivid mem.
ories of Mrs. Mckinley as she was
in her young days.
Everybody liked Miss Ida Saxton
at Brooke Hall, but we never thought
in those days she would live to be
First Lady in the Land"
Thus commented Mrs. Berron as
she sat in her little parlor yester-
day.
"She was the dearest girl in the
world and had the most beautiful
manner, but if l had been guessing
in those days who would be the first
lady of the land, there was many
another l would have chosen before
her. Not that she was not worthy:
for she was in every way. She had
such good sense that she was ex
actly suited to be a presidents wife
Still l would not have thought OF
that then. There were others more
snowy more queeniy. more likely
judging from their appearance and
position in life, to marry a president
There was poor Kate Chase, for
instance, she who was afterward
Mrs. Sprague. She was a pupil al
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15

Aston Ridge when Miss Eastman had
the school; her sister, Miss Nettie,
afterwards Mrs. Hoyt, was Brooke
Hall pupil.
But if I were choosing one who
would afterwards be at the head of
the nation, | would certainly have
named Kate Chase. She was so
queenly, SO beautiful. Then her
father stood SO high in the land; !;
none higher in those days.
But l would not have it under
stood that l think any the less of
the presidents wife because there
were others more snowy among the
pupils in Brooke Hi. She was a
girl whom everyone loved.
"She was not given to mischiev-
GUS pranks of any kind. Neither was
her sister, Miss Mary B. Saxton, now
Mrs. Barbour, Of Canton. Indeed,
the young ladies in this school were
all very we'll behaved.
Miss Ida Saxton always wore the
most exquisite clothes imaginable.
Her father was rich, and gratified
her every wish. She was one OF
the prettiest girls | have ever seen,
her garments forming a perfect set
ting for her pure pink and white
complexion, blue eyes and golden
brown hair. She had the kindest
heart in the world and the most gra-
cious manner imaginable.
"The young ladies dressed so much
prettier then than they do now.
would give anything to see those
lovely girls again, just as they look
ed thirty years ago.
Their low-necked, short-sleeved
gowns were SO much pretteir than
anything worn by the girls today
OF course, they did not wear these
on the street, only in the house.
And with them the most beautiful
jewelry-bracelets, chains and jewe
on their white arms and necks. Oh
they were SO much pretteir thar
the girls today, and the most taste
fully gowned of all was Miss Ida Sax
ton."
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Want to Lease and Bond.

Butte, Nov. 40. J. Mcconnell,
executor of the estate of William
Thompson deceased, yesterday pete
toned the court for permission to
lease and bond some mining proper
ty in the Wisconsin district in Mad
ison county. The properties are
owned by Mcconnell, the Thompson
estate and w. C. Fuller. The hear
ing was set for Dec. Is.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
BIG MINING DEAL.
Beaverhead County Property Sold for
Quarter of a Million.

Butte, Nov. 14.-A deal was con-
sumated a few days ago which, says
the Salt axe Herald, aods another to
e list of formidable bonanzas
owned by w. F. Snyder and his asso-
ciates. It is the Pilais silver mine,
in Beaverhead county, Montana, To-
Gated forty miles from Dillon. The
terms are $25O,OOO, cash transaction.
The property is owned by Carlisle
Mason, j. J. Cussick, J. E. Richards
and John McGinnis, vice-president of
Montana Ore Purchasing COM
pany. The deal was negotiated by
Cussick and Mason.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Letter List.

The following letters remain ua.
called for at the Kalispe!l pos. Office
Nov. Is:
Anderson, Ford; Burnes, Tom:
brewer, E. G. Mrs.; Barrett, NJ;
Clannd Tod; Cothin, Harry Mrs.
Condren, Charles; De Staffeny, Guss:
Gilchrist, Thomas; Hanthorn J. E.,
Johnson, A. Mrs; Sing, Mary;
Mermdean, Pete; McFadden, Bell,
McAnderson, W; Markhy, Maud;
Newburg. L. j.; Morris, R. H.; Pane,
Ella, Poletorske, John; Pedgson,
Amele; Reins, Barney; Ratier Joe
Ramsby. L. H.: Ross Cain; Scott, ] j;
Talley, R. j.: vanderburg, W; Want
ling, John; Woodruff, Earnest.
In calling for letters on above list
please say advertised"
p. NJ. BERNARD,
Postmaster.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Homestead Entries.

Jane E. Evans, 100 acres in sec IL
and "a, tp 81 n 22w.
Charles Gibbs, 100 61-1OO acres in
sec 2S, tp 27n, 21 W.
William A. Keller, 3S 99-1OO acres,
sec 10, tp 20 n, % W.
VIM. A. Henderson 100 acres, sec
"a, tp 81 n, % W.
John A. Brulport, $50 acres, sec "a,
tp 81 n, r 2S W.
John E. Rosenberger, Il Se-1O0
acres, sec Is. tp 80 n, % w.
Earnest P. Phoenix, lSo acres, sec
25 and &c, tp IS n, 2b W.
Timber and Stone Entries. :.
Fred Meters, 40 acres, sec s, tp 26
n, r "a W.
Frank c. Bailey l26 acres, sec 20,
tp 81 n. 10 W.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.
Admiral Bradford in Favor Of IT.
Cable Connections.

Washington, Nov. lathe report
of Admiral Bradford, chief OF the ma
val buereau of equipment, recon-
mends system of wireless tele-
graphy provided it can be done at a
reasonable expense. He says that a
satisfactory route for all American
cables to connect the Pacific coast
with the colonial possessions and ia
pan has been discovered. Everthing
is in readiness to lay the cable i'm
medately.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Found Insane.

Anaconda, Nov. 14.-James Dan,
examined yesterday for insanity, was
found insane and sent to the asylum
at Warm Springs. Dan was undoubt.
edly at one time federal prisoner.
He keeps repeating all the time uni
ted States criminal S43.'' This is
probably the number assigned him by
the prison officials.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
RASE PARDONED.
Was Convicted BY False Testim

Was Convicted BY False Testimony.
Helena, Nov. 14.-John Rase, was
pardoned from the state penitentiary
today by Governor Smith, Rase was
convicted November 25, 1896, of as
sault on the Harrington girl, and SEN
fenced to 25 years. The goveronr
had strong proof that false testimony
was used in convicting Rase. Ten of
the twelve jurors who tried the case
asked for pardon. Foreman David
Jones made affidavit that the girls
father admitted that it was fixed up.
The governor also pardoned John
Tracy, convicted of manslaughter in
Teton county and sentenced to 16
years.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
Partners Fall Out.

Butte, Nov. 14.-A. H. Halcberg of
the firm of A. H. Friedman & Co.,
commenced suit in the district court
yesterday against his partner A. H.
Friedman, for the appointment of a
receiver, dissolution of the partner
ship and an injunction to restrain
the defendant from disposing of prop
erty or otherwise interfering with
the business. Halcberg alleges that
Friedman is trying to defrand him.
They deal in scrap iron.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1900-11-15
FOLSOM RESIGNS.
From the Capitol Commission
Teachers Committee Meet.

Helena, Nov. 14.-David e. Folsom
has rendered his resignation as men,
Der of the state capitol building COM
nilsson. It is not known whether
Governor Smith will appaoint a sue
cessor or leave the vacancy for the
Governor Smith will appoint a sue
A committee from the state teach
ers' association met today to discuss
needed reforms of the school laws and
to recommend legislation.