davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-18
Announcement,

Full and complete line of Fall Suit
ings, ETC.. Just received. ut
JOS. WINIESDORFFER'S,
1903 Market Street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-18

CURES Group. sore throat, pulmo-
nary troubles.-Monnrch over pain Of
every sort. DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-10-18

"a DOSE in time saves lives" Dr..
Woods Norway Pine Cyrup: natures
remedy for cough. colds. pulmonary
diseases of every sorts.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Runaway Accident.
vertised.'

An accident occurred at j. A. Van
Buskirk's ranch last Friday evening,
which resulted in serious injuries to
Mrs. Carl Harris. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
were enjoying a drive, and Mr.. Harris
had left the buggy to open and close a
gate, having turned the horses toward
the fence as a precaution against their
starting.
The team was a lively one, however,
and started, dragging MI. Harris who
had seized the brides, for quite a dis
~tance-inally breaking away from him,
when they went on the full run with
Mrs. Harris holding the lines. Mrs. Har-
ris found it impossible to stop them, and
managed to jump out of the buggy, but
her arm became caught between the
spokes of the wheel, and was broken.
Mr.. Harris finally arrived on the scene
and found his wife senseless. and fearing
the worst, sent to town for DR.. Stearns.
The doctor found that a rib had also
been broken. Mrs. Harris was removed
the same evening, to her home in Du-
puyer, where she is still confined to her
bed, resting comfortably as possible,
considering the broken bones and a
number of severe bruises. Fortunately
their little son Josie had been left at
home, and SO was not exposed to the
danger. Mr.. Harris was considerably
bruised himself in his attempt to stop
the team. The buggy was damaged
somewhat, having both axles sprung and
the top and dashboard battered.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Notice forfeiture.

Teton county Montana March Sth. 1900.
To HENRY +. EDGAR, his heirs. executors.
administrators and assigns:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that we have expended one hundred dollars in
labor and Improvements upon the Black Chief
quartz lode mining claim in Swift Current
Mining District, Teton county Montana, dur
ing the year 1898, and one hundred dollars in
work. labor and improvements of said claim
during the year 1899, in order to hold said
premises under the provisions of section 1924
of the Revised Statutes of the United States,
being the amount required to hold the same
for the year ending December 3lst, 1898 and
the year ending December 31st, 1899, and if
within ninety days after this notice by pub
LEGATION, you fail or refuse to contribute your
proportion of such expenditure as "a
your interest in said claim will become the
property of the subscriber under said Section
1924.
The Michigan and Montana Copper Min
ing and Smelling Company.
First publication March Is. 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
SUMMONS.

State of Montana. County of Teton, IS. In
Justices Court of Marias Township, before
William Dawes, Justice of the Peace.
Daniel Sullivan plaintiff Versus T. d. Ortman
s. Co., copartners, defendants Summons
The State of Montana, to the above named
defendant, gree ting.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me, William Dawes, a Justice of the
peace, in and for the County of Teton, at my
Office in Shelby on the 9th day of Jun A. ID.
1900. at l O'Clock p. m. of said day, then and
there to make answer TO the complaint of
Daniel Sullivan the allowed named plaintiff,
in a civil action to recover thessum of Thirty
five dollars, for services of a team of horses,
and driver therefor, for a period of seven
days, from September II, 1895, to September
18th 1899. at the rate of 500 per day for such
service, being furnished by plaintiff at your
special instance and request, and the said
sum of thirty-fve dollars, being now due,
and unpaid; and In default thereof Judgment
will be rendered against you, E.. d. Ortman &
Co., copartners the above defendants, for the
SUM of thirty-fve dollars and costs of suit in
plaintiffs behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 18th day of May
A. ID. 1900.
WIZ. DAWES.
Justice of the Peace of said township.
First published May 10, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mont,
April II, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Henry F. Stolt-
enberg, of Shelby, Teton county, Montana, has
filed notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1920: for the lots and 3
and nw4 ne4 sec. "a, IL 81 H., r. 3 W, before
James NJ. Wilcox, U. S. Com. r at Shelby, Mont.
on the 18th day of June 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Ninian ~EdmOnston, John Rathyen, William
Dawes. Olef Chas. Field of Shelby, Teton Co.,
Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First published April 20, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
DESERT LAND, FINAL nPROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PIIRI

DESERT LAND, FINAL nPROOF.-NOTICE
FOB PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office at Helena, Mont.
April IS, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Arthur l..
NORM, of Dupuyer, Teton Co., Mont, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1907. for the sw4 sw4
sec. ID. sea SCI sec. IA. NJ ne4 sec. % Up 20 n r 9w,
before Geo. w. Magee. II. S. Oom'r at Dupu-
yer, Mont. On Saturday, the 9th, day of June
1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land: viz.
Peter Pfeiffer, William Gordon, Henry
Pfeiffer, George Therrien of Dupuyer, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication May 3, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

fine samples of ore from the Bulls
Head.
Assessor Penny returned from the
north last week, and accorded our citi-
zens a series Of very pleasant interviews.
His contemplated trip to Swift 'Currnt
has been postponed until later in the
season.
Harry Thale, a familiar character in
Fort Benton twenty five years ago, and
who was known as Bloody Knife" fell
from a scaffold in Chicago recently, and
was killed. He inherited a fortune of
several thousand dollars, three years ago
and has lived in Omaha and Chicago,
since that time.
DR.. r. w. Sleger of New York has
made an examination of the mineral de-
post on the north fork of Sun River, and
says the day will come when the salts
will rival Carlsbad. The mineral is a
combination of magnesia, and sulphate
of potash and soda with sulphate of iron
and is valuable for it's tonic and healing
qualities. Steps are being taken to ar
range for the treatment of invalids at
the springs.
A commission will be at Fort Macleod
on the 21st of June next, to pass on
claims for half breed scrip. The COM
mission will visit Pincher creek, Calga-
! ry, Lethbridge and other places. All
half breeds who were born in the North
west Territories of Canada, between the
18th day of July 1870, and the end of
1885, are entitled to the scrip, and if liv-
ing, their claims must be presented iu
person, otherwise by whoever is author
lied to represent them.
e. e. Leech lost a complete camring
outfit by fire, last Saturday. He had a
band of sheep in the neighborhood of
the Coal Banks, with the camping outfit
on a wagon. The outfit included a stove
and during the afternoon the herders
noticing quite a volume of smoke, went
to the camp and found everything con-
sumed excepting the neckyoke and the
wagon tongue. Mr.. Leech is very phil.
osophical about the loss, saying that his
luck had been too good during the last
winter and spring, and gracefully sub.
mits to the inevitable.
Reid Jones has been up at Alex. Yule's
saw mill for the past week, and while
there, came into contact with q side hill
gouger, the first he had ever seen. He
describes it as an animal about the siza
of a yearling colt, and which may be eli
ther buckskin, or black in color, accord
ing to taste. It has short legs ON ont
side and long one on the other, which
facilitates it's movements on side hills
while in pursuit of prey. When asked
whether the long legs we're on the off Of
the near side, Reid said they were or
the down-hill side. He also said he saw
the animals tracks but the probabili
ties are that Tall Jackson had passed
that way.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
LETTER LIST.

Letters addressed to the following
parties remain uncalled for at the Du-
puyer p~ostoffice, for the month ending
May 31st, 1900:
Roscoe Wait, Harvey Denis, Dave Con
merry, Anna Ramerschied, Chas. Malone,
Reginald Mackay, Mrs. Sandie Hender-
son, 9. ". Imbler, George Girard and
Minnie Kabaska.
When calling for same please say lad.
vertised."
CARL HARRIS, P. M.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTIgE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mont.
April 80, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that Philip Yunck,
assignee of John U. Wingard of Cut Bank,
Montana, has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his desert-land claim No. 1914. for
the 80 acres of unsurveyed Public Land in
Teton Co, Mont, before James NJ. Wilcox, u.
S. Com'r. at Shelby, Teton Co., Mont, on Sat
urday, the 9th day of June 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said land:
inc. X. %Stauffer, Albert K. Stauffer, Egar
Martin, Budd Allison, of Cut Bank, Montana
GEORGE u. GREENE,
Register.
First publication May g. 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31

First published April 26. 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
OFFICERS:
DIRECTORS:

This bank transacts a general banking
business, pays interest on time deposits,
buys and sells exchange, and loans mon
ey at lowest rates of interest, Invites
correspondence and offers it's services to
responsible parties, and will extend the
accommodation and courtesy usually Of
fered by a conservative banking house,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena, Mont,
April q, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that David Lutz,
of Dupuyer, Teton county, Montana, has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his des-
ert-land claim No. 1905, for the ne4 sw4, nw4
SCI, sw4 ne4 and lot 1 sec %, tip 80 n, r wv, be-
fore Geo. w. Magee. U. S. Com'r. at Dupuyer,
Montana, on Saturday, the End day of June
1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Charles P. Thomas, Horace G. Grain,
James w. Mcknight, job w. Clark, of Du-
puyer, Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First published April 26. 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
EStray Notice.

Came to my ranch at the Gillette place
on Dupuyer, n bay pony, bald face,
four white feet, branded 2 on right
shoulder.
Owner can have same by paying for
this advertisement.
EDWARD D. FORREST.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-05-31
Ranch for Sale.

80 acres of good hay land, we'll fenced,
good buildings, we'll watered, 5 miles
east of Dupuyer. Enquire Il AoANraA
office. "a f..
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MAYOR FOR RIVER TUNNEL
COMES OUT IN FAVOR OF CONTROLLERS
RAPID TRANSIT EXTENSION
SCHEME

Mayor Van Wyck surprised some Of the mem
bers OF the Board OF Estimate and Apportion-
ment yesterday by advocating Controller Coler's
plan for tunnel TO South Brooklyn, TO connect
with the Rapid Transit railroad. The Mayors
remarks were called out by complaint by Park
Commissioner Brewer, OF Brooklyn, that $780,
oCo for improving parks on the waterfront par
ticularly one at Coney Island. had not been
granted by the Board
You must remember said the Mayor that
this Board has had to economic IN various di-
rections, that the city could have money
enough TO undertake the work Of building an
underground railroad. We have got that off
our hands now. and a contract amounting TO
S36,5OO,OOO has been let, but we still will have
to economize so that this road can De extended
by means of an underground tunnel 70 Brook
lyn 1t is the opinion OF great many that the
extension of this Brooklyn branch is the most
important work which the city can undertake,
and 1t will begin Just as soon as we are in a
position TO begin IT.
A little later. when request came up from
the trustees of the Brooklyn library for 81. .0OO
600 for a library building the Mayor said
They ought to have the money 10 begin the build
ing II has been authorized by law, but the trustees
will recognize the fact that we have to economize
in several directions that the construction OF the
underground road TO Brooklyn can be undertaken
as soon as possible
Controllel Coler nodded assent to the Mayors
remarks, but said nothing.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
MISSIONS AND HOME CHURCHES

The sectional meeting at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church yesterday afternoon had for
its general topic The Support Of Missions by Home
Churches" The Rev. DR.. H. c. Mahie OF Boston,
presided The discussion opened by the Rev.
William Perkins secretary of the Wesleyan Mis-
sionary Society of London, and the his re-
marks was the need in churches Of systematic
PRAYER and benefcence, to stimulate the
deepest feeling In foreign missions The Rev J.
Farley DAILY. of Glasgow a member of the Free
Church Of Scotland, told of the methods used in
that Church for creating interest In missions
The Rev DR.. Donald Sage Mackay. OF New
York spoke special appeals TO the churches
Many of these appeals do great harm, DR. Mackay
held, if their tone is pessimistc.
Dr. Samuel B. Capen, president of the American
Board Of Foreign Missions. opened the discussion
The Relation Of the Individual Church 10 the
Individual Missionary" He urged that to fnd-
vtdual churches be assigned their foreign mis-
siOnaries.
The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith of the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church. New-York explained
how his church supported seven missionaries in
China and five missionaries in this country
Among others who spoke W. g King Of
New-Yor John H Converse. OF Philadelphia and
Dr. Lncian q. Warner. of New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
NEW CENTURY'S DEMANDS.
DIR. PENTECOST, DR.. BABCOCK AND Mr..
STOCK SPEAK ON THE OUTLOOK.

The subjects for discussion last night at the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church were The Outlook and
Demands Of the Coming Century" and The Home
Church and Foreign Mission Fields" The Rev
DR.. r. S. Macarthur pastor Of the Calvary Baptist
Church, presided.
Eugene Stock, secretary of the Church Mission
ary Society, of London, was the first speaker. He
told how Western civilization had opened up the
great continent Of Africa and the little island Of
Japan. These things had been done IN the century
just passing. The demand of the twentieth cent
ury, he concluded. was to develop the lands whose
gates had already been opened.
The Rev. DR.. George F. Pentecost particularly
emphasized the relations Of the home Church to
foreign missions. He said in part:
First would dwell upon the progress Of the
been accomplished in both material ana spiritual
lives during the last one hundred years than in al
the centuries preceding since the plrth or ChrlSI
This cannot be more distinctly SHOWN h ma man , Dy
than twenty foreign missionaries, only five mission
62S7 female missionaries and 6lSs. native & neipers @
churches There are now 5.207 mission stations and
1896 auxiliary posts me anTu4
the sum Of Sl7OO0000. As result there are now
two m9n natve so f6a chnfeh ana ten
a rock ribbed and a rock based belief but the I'M
fragments. In Bengal, whore more than seventy
millions Of people reside, there Is one snaiIgTed II
one million have broken away from the old chains
OF caste In Bombay is another religious faction,
and in different parts of the empire there are
different schtsms.
heather lands have thus far been digging under
ground preparatory TO 4 great oVertuTnlng. Ihey
are now doing a work similar TO the undermining
Of Hell Gate. The great upheaval Is soon to follow.
To much appears 70 nave been done,
but deep down great Influences are at work.
There are a million non-Protestants in this city.
We the 1t Is because or social dis
tinctions II because of the crystalhZatiOn Of
these people In their old habits of thought But
this is no reason why should not 90 forth into
foreign fields 1t is by exporting that the imports
Of a nation increased. That has been the ex-
perience Of our own country. We should put into
the virgin soil pagan lands the plough OF Chris
ultimate returns win be still more abundant.
The Rev Dr. MaItbe D. Babcock emphasized es-
pecialIy the demands Of the century He said
in part:
The true Christian cannot get away from foreign
missions The preachings Of Jesus Christ were to
an peoples. He exhortel His disciples 60 unto
the uttermost parts of the earth. Thus must
forget prejudces against this race or that race
the Jew the Italian All are equal in the eyes
of the Creator. Selfshness the unWillngneSs to
inpart good TO others IS the greatest curse which
can rest upon humanity. And We must remember
that we. too Of pagan blood. Our ancestors
were as savage and as needful Of Christianity as
these pagans among whom these missionaries are
laboring in the dark East
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
THE BIBLE SOCIETIES.
THEIR SUCCESSES AND THEIR DIFFICUL-
TIES FEELINGLY RELATED.

Questions relating to the translation of the Bible
were discussed the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church in the afternoon. The first paper presented
one prepared by the Rev DR.. Edward W. Gill
man. secretary OF the American Bible Society, and
read by the Rev. Dr. Haven. Among other things
Dr. Gilman wrote
Not every spoken dialect is worthy of being per
petuated by such book the Bible. The con-
fusion of tongues is and barrier and not
a few of the existing forms of speech destined
become extinct. Something has been done and
well done. for the abOrgineS of the United States,
but only for the Sioux Indians has the entire Bible
been translated and printed, and all Of the Indian
tongues mO-iOund. II is right to give bread
not exceeding two hundred and fifty thousand
souls perpetuate different versions Of the
Scriptures with total circulation Of three four
or desired that these forns Of speecb sbonId sur
vive while modern civilization Is crowding in on
every side. with English the language OF daily
life. OF newspapers and magazines and literature
The Rev, DR.. James Thomas London of the British
and Foreign Bible Society. spoke Of the difficulties
and achievements OF translators. He followed
by Canon Edmonds Of Exeter Cathedral England.
who made address upon The True Beginning
OF Modern Bible Work in India" At the outset he
urged that there should be sympathy and coopers-
ton between America and England in the matter
Of Bible work saying in part:
trust that the American and English Bible So
cistes will more and compare notes, that
they will form themselves into standing
advice young transators who might thereby
avoid the mistakes into which they are likely 10
fall
Others who spoke had prepared papers which
were read for them W. ]. Slowan, of the
Glasgow National Bible Society. Scotland; the Rev.
Toronto; the Rev DR. e W Parker India and the
Rev DR. J. w Davis. China.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-02
WORK AMONG THE LEPERS.
NUMBER OF THESE SUFFERERS IN ASIA
ESTIMATED AT ONE AND A
HALF MILLIONS.

Work for famine victims and among tho lepsrs
OF the East was discussed yesterday afternoon at
the Church Of the Strangers The Rev. DR.. Joseph
K. Wight formerly a missionary to China, pre-
sided. The famine problem IN India was dealt with
by the Rev. L. B. Wolf. secretary Of the Confer
ence Famine Relief Committee. He said in part:
The ha need for aid aid from AmeTGa is is gnRerssi,ys imp
she has not answered. I believe that she will
spond nobly to the cry that comes across the wa
ters to-day.
The subject of faHines in China discussed
by the Rev J. H Laugha. He said in part:
A penny day will suffice to keep man alive in
China II the grain bought with this amount OF
money is mixed with char and the bark Of trees
Justin Edwards Abbott Of India was the next
speaker. He said in part:
A great deal of the anguish in India results
from superstition and pride Many prefer TO live
on roots and bark Of trees rather than come as
beGCars to the missionary or to the Government
official But the famine in India is a great oppor-
these people. Their hearts made tender and
more responsive.
A paper written by Wellesley C. Bailey secretary
and superintendent of the Leper Mission in India
and the East, next read by the Rev. Mr.. Suth-
erland It dealt with the work OF missionaries
among lepers and was part follows:
There are half million lepers in India They
are evenly distributed throughout the country In
portion In all Asia i may be SAID that there are are
United States will find it difficult problem to deal
been time free from this scourge. The leprosy
Of the anciens and that of the moderls is one and
the same thing. It is a much mooted question II
leprosy is contagious. Workers among leprosy dis
trcts have lahored for years and never contracted
this disease 1t is true that leprosy is hered-
tary but il Is incurable
The leper is treated as barbarously to-day In
the earliest times. In China a monarch once In
vited multitude of lepers into building and
then set It on fire. The few who tried to escape
were cut down by the sword. Usually among
heather nations the leper is driven from his viii
lage. Here is great field OF work for the mis-
sionary Christ especially tender in His atten-
ton lepers The missionary should follow His
example.
country there fourteen hilary branches OF
the India Mission for Lepers. Miss Buddeu told OF
the work which "a carried the leper asylum
conducted by her father, at Elmora, India.