davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
 a UnIQnc rrIzr.

New York Tribune: At the great competition at Cassel of the nan choral societies. the imperia. /. Ae, consisting of a large golden necklace filled with jewels, was awarded to the Cologne Male Choral society. The German empress herself hung the chain about the neck of the conductor of the society.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
Got Her Doh.

A little English girl dropped her doll in very deep hole not long ago and wrote to Queen Victoria that she thought 1t had dropped through the side belonged to the queen, she wished the queen would order 1t sent back. She did not get her own doll back, but she got another one, great deal finer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
 Died at the Throttle.

Milwaukee Correspondence Chicago Times-Herald: Engineer John T. Gregg of the Milwaukee and St. Paul road died suddenly in his cab tfis morning about two miles east of Fox lake. His death was not discovered
 until the fireman had spoken to him once or twice. and received no response. The engineer was at the time sitting on his seat, with his hand on the throt- tie. When the fireman discovered the condition Of the engineer he stopped the train and called the conductor, and the remains were taken to the caboose and brought to Beaver Dam. Death Is supposed to have come from heart disease. MT. Gregg had been in the empioye of the road for twenty years. and lived with his family in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
Seal Oii.Ioe Crea m.

A favorite dish with the Eskimo ia an ice cream made of seal oil. into which snow is stirred until the desired consistency has been obtained; then frozen berries of different kinds are added, with little of the fish egg fos havoring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
Use of a Great Name.


 Here's a tip for some of our old friends who have big names and need little ready money: Turner Beall. president of the Produce Exchange Trust Company. used to be secretary of the Produce Exchange and of the New York Southern Society. Among the men of his acquaintance he ad- mires none so much as does Colonel William de Hertburne Washington. A little while ago he asked Colonel Washington if he might use his name in financial transaction. Having inn plicit faith in Beall, the colonel con- sented, and was pleased to receive short time afterward a check for $15.000 his share of deal made by his friend on the strength of the name of Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
THERE IS A SATISFIED

glad l am going--expression on the faces of all who have discov- cred the unexcelled train service and connections for California via
 THE DENVER ROAD. Our passengers to California and back take advantage of the TRINIDAD GATEWAY
 in connection with the A. T. & s. F., westward through New Mexico and Arizo- na, eastward through Utah and Colorado.
 UNION STATION connections at Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver facilitate round trip tickets via diverse routes.
 Magnifcently illustrated litera- ture will be sent to you without expense by sending your name to w. A. SHIRLEY, A G. P. A., or A. A, GIBSON, G. A. P, D.. "The Denver Road at Fort Worth, Texas.
 D. B. KELLER, V. P. & T. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
Movement to Erect l. st.toe ralled.

-
 The movement to erect 8 statue in memory of Cromwell at Huntingdon, England, where he was born has ig- unanimously failed. The mayor of the borough, Lord Sandwich. recently in- formed the town council that of the subscriptions which had been received only two reached two figures. These were the subscription of Lord Ripon and himself. Independently of these two sums, the total was under fifty pounds. Only five dollars had been raised in America. There was not one subscriber in the borough of Hunting don. and only two or three from the county. About twenty or thirty small sums had been received In Eng1-nd and America, and, as the local committee had done all it could, it was now time, after four months, to close the matter. He suggested that the best thing would be to return the money to the subscrib- CTS, and this course was decided upon,
 0sIve .s u uaruenor.
 Singing In the opera and eultivating = eetA ~ ssi v etDout ato H4QClS dlACitAt from each other as two occupations can well be. Perhaps this is the very rea- son why Mademoiselle Calve, the great prima donna, retires eveery summer to spend her vacation on farm among the Cevennes, chain of mountains in southern France. The famous singer, says the Philadelphia Post. was very i'll and nervous when she went to the Cevennes, but this free, open air life and vigorous exercise soon restored her to the most robust health, and when friends asked her the secret of her cure, she answers. Spades and pota- toes." Last summer she went into her kitchen garden and cared for her own vegetables. No one was allowed to touch them. and the results were far better than when her gardener cared for the things. Mademoiselle Calve wore short skirt of blue jeans. sabots. and linen shirtwaist. She spaded and hood and watered her vegetables day after day. and proudly sent gifts of the finest fruits of her labors to friends in Paris.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-03-01
THE LONGEST STAIRWAY.
It Is iR the Tower of the Philadelphiu
 City Hall.

It Is 1R the Tower of the Philadelphia
 City Hall.
 A novel diversion is about to be in- stituted at the Philadelphia city hall. Within a few weeks this noble pile, already distinguished as being the highest municipal building in the world, will contain, according to the Press, the highest continuous stair way in the world, and tourists who have hitherto boasted of their mus eular ability in climbing the stone steps of the Bunker Hill monument at Charlestown, the Washington monu- ment or the monument to Gen. Brock, near Queenstown, Ont, will tell their friends of their feat in ascending the 598 steps which lead from the seventh floor of the city hall of Philadelphia to the landing about the feet of Will liam Penn- Tower climbing is one of the fad4 of tourists. Hitherto the Bunker Hill monument, with it's 400- odd stone steps, and the Washington monument, which has a few more. have represented the acme of oppor- tunity for tests of physical endurance Ascent or descent of these steps has been boasted of, and though both so cramp the muscles of the leg that the climber for an hour afterward is hard ly able to walk upright, the distinction has the requited pain. The building commission, adds the Philadelphia Press, is pushing forward the work on the tower stairway, and within two months it is expected that 1t will be in readiness for climbers. 1t will extend from the seventh to the sixteenth floor and will contain just 59S steps of iron arranged about a square, central shaft, in which will run an electric elevator. To reach the tower stairway the climber may mount the 245 granite stairs in the Hanging stairways at the northern end of the building, thus making total climb of TAB steps.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
MARCH s, 1900.

The state board still pursues it's policy
of selecting land under the various
grants from the general government, in
such a manner that. the actual settlers
will be discouraged in their efforts to
establish homes and develop the re-
sources Of the state. The democratic
papers still howl about the trusts, but
here is a system fostered by a democratic
board, which will have the effect of plac-
ing thousands of acres OF ublic land
under the direct control of a few wealthy
men.
If the land was selected in blocks of
not more han $50 acres, with a reason
able interval between the various selec-
lions, SO as to allow locations by pros
pectiye home builders, the state institu-
tons would be benefited to a greater
extent than they are by the present sys-
TEN. We wonder il the Stock Associa-
ton which processes to exist but for the
purpose Of protecting the small owners,
has interested itself in this matter. but
we don't wonder much for on its face it
appears to be a move by the association
to control the ranges and water privileges
of the whole state.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
Dupuyer, Mont. Feb. 23rd, 1900.
NOTICE.
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between M.
Cowell and j. w. Mcknight, in the
buying and selling of horses at Dupuyer,
in the County of Teton and state of
Montana, is hereby dissolved by mutual
consent. All Indebtedness of the said
firm is assumed by NJ. r. Cowell, and all
accounts due the said firm are payable
to him only.
NJ. r. CowELL,
3 J. W. MCKNIGHT.
Dupu. er, Mont. Feb. 10Th, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
Blackleg.

The symptoms, cause and prevention
of blackleg are described in a circular
by Dr.. NJ. e. Knowles the State Veterln-
arian, as follows:
Blackleg, also known as black quar-
ter" quarter i'll, and 'symptomatic
anthrax" is an acute infectious disease
caused by a specific microbe or germ
called the blackleg bacillus. 1t is mani
rested by a great tissue charges in the
affected parts, accompanied by a dis
tension of the tissues due to the forma-
ton OF gas.
Cattle, sheep and goats are the most
susceptible to the disease, although cat
tie n sheep are decidedly more sus-
ceptible than goats. Guinea pigs are
very susceptible TO the disease by in
EQUATION, but horses, white rats, swine.
dogs, cats, rabbits and black rats, seem
to enjoy a natural immunity. The dis.
ease Is more common in cattle from one
TO two years old than in cattle of any
other age, although cattle from six
months to II year, and FROM two years
TO two and one hall years OF age, have
oeen known to be affected. But calves
nursing mothers are less susceptible ia
the disease than those on ordinary feed.
blackleg IS moi a contagious disease.
The affection is usually due to some
wound or abrasion OF the skin or mucons
membranes. The germs of blackleg are
unable to exist in the presence OF oxygen
and for this reason they do not develop
on the exposed parts of the body, or the
parts exposed to pure air, but find the
conditions. necessary to their develop
ment IN the tissues beneath the skin
called the connective tissue, to which
external air has no access. Experience
mas proven that the spores of this
germ exist indefinitely in the soil. and
that animals are affected on the same
pastures everyyear 1t is claimed, how
ever, that successive cultivation of the
SOIL will etfectually eradicate the disease
The symptoms of blackleg are easily
distinguished and very commonly known.
There is usually high fever, suspension
OF Illumination (chewing of the cudj, and
loss of appetite, followed by great de-
preston. Respiration becomes accelerat-
ed; the animal moves about with great
difficulty, frequently lies down, and
where water is accessible, drinks AFT short
intervals small quantities. The mucous
membranes inside the nose and eyes are
at first congested and dark red. but thew
change in the course of a few honrs to a
dirty leaden or purplish color.
The most important symptom of the
disease is the manifestation of a tumor
or swelling, which may appear on any
part of the body or limbs, excepting be-
low the hook or knee Joint. 1t is most
frequently observed on The shoulder or
thigh, although it may appear on the
rump, flank or chest. At first the tumors
are small and painful, but they increase
rapidly in size and may in a few hours
cover a large portion Of the body. Ono
or more of these tumors may form sim
~ultaneously, and when in the same
locality apparently run together and be-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
NOTICE.
Dissolution Of partnersh;.

Dissolution Of Partnership.
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between Geo.
W. Magee and Louis J. Muir, doing bust
ness under the firm name of Magee and
Muir, at Dupuyer, in the County of
Teton and state of Montana, has been
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All Indebtedness of the said firm is as
sumed bv Geo. W. Magee, and all ac-
counts due the said firm are payable to
him only.
GEO. w. MAGEE,
LOUIS J. MUIR.
Dupuyer, Mont. Feb. 23rd, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.-NOTICF
FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Helena. Montana.
February 5, 1900.

Lanu UIhCe at Helena, MOntana.
February 5, 1900.
Notice is hereby that Frank P. Cowell of
Dupuyer, Teton Co, Mont. has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his descrt-land
claim No. 3O26, for the sw4 sw4 sec IS. 81 se4
sec 20 and nw4 ne4 sec 81, tip 20 n, T. CIV before
Geo. w. Magee. U. s. Com'r. at Dupuyer,
Mont. on Saturday, the 24th day of March
1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land; Eugene f. Leech. Samuel L. Pot
ter. John w. Clark. Carl Harris, of Dupuyer,
Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First published Feb. 8, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
SCHOOLS FOR THE INDIANS.
10 is to have the Benefit of Ed
ucatiOnal Advantages.

UCdbkOHdA VGDUdS
Maj. w. r. Logan, agent of the Black
feet Indian reservation, has returned
from a two weeks stay in Washington
where he went to confer with the com
missioner of Indian affairs relative to
proposed improvements upon the reser-
walton.
The government has completed ar
engagements for the erection this summer
OF a boarding school which is to cost
$4,000. Plans for the building are
about completed and as o as the
weather will permit the work will be
begun. Aside from this several small
schools are to be maintained.
Under the administration of Major
Logan the expenditures for the Black
feet Indians have been reduced about
one-half, and he has asked that the diff
ference between his estimate for expen-
ditures and former estimates lie ex-
pended in cattle for the Indians, which
will be done. AS the sum to be thus in
vested amounts to between S65, 1000 and
$4,000 this will mean a great deal to
the wards Of the government.
The 1900 Piegans and Blackfeet In
dams On the reservation are contented
and making c~ommendabla progress
They are living in small communities on
the several streams OF the reservation
and are said to be further advanced than
any other tribe in the state. Many of
them are well to do and the issue of cat
tie by the government, as now contem-
plated, will give them a start i n the stock
raising business. The schools are main
tanned from a special government fund
for such purposes, but the cattle will be
paid for out of treaty money belonging
to the Indians.-Helena Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08

A crowd of Missouri politicians broke
the rule recently and went to church.
When the contribution box reached them
the n on the end threw a silver dollar
in it, turning to the others, who were
digging in their pockets for some change,
he said. "Never mind, boys-this is all
paid for"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-03-08
Terms of Court For 8 o

Terms of Court For 1900.
TETON COUNTY.
March 9th, June 4th, September Bird
3rd.
FLATHEAD COUNTY.
March 10Th, June 18th, September 18th,
18th.
D. F. SIXTH, Judge.
Filed Jan. 9Th 1900. S. MCDONALD,
Clerk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05

Buy your Christmas presents at
the picture exhibit.
Randall Perkins aud wife, of Wash
ington. the former son of Asa Per-
kins Of this CITY, arrived here last
Saturday and will reside with Mr..
Perkins during the winter.
Highest cash prices paid for all kinds
of live poultry at the Cold Storage.
hn exercise to .instill patriotism
and love for country and for God
was. held at the Christian church
last Sunday. It was conducted by-
Mrs. H. T. Sutton and given by the
members Of the Sunday school. Il
consisted Of patriotic singing and
recitations by severalof thechildren
and number Of the older people.
One Of the features was atablean by
six young ladies dressed ii white.
At the close Rev. Sutton gavea short
talk and . acollection was taken for
missionary work. The church was
somewhat decorated with the nation
q enblems and this added 10 the
patriotic exercises
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
c. Il. LAmBERT0N.
Throws a Grocery Store With New
Stock Open To-day.

Announcement was made in The
GAZETTE last week that G. E. Lam
berton was then negotiating for the
remaining grocery stock of G. Z.
Holmes, and operated under the
name Of Holmes Cash Store. An
agreement wrs reached on the same.
day that The GAZETTE was pub
lished, and commencing with today
Mr.. Lamberton will throw open the
store, under his management, with
practically new stock of groceries,
Since the day that negotiations;
had taken . successful form Mr..
Lamberton, E. NJ. Holmes and H.
G. Ackmann engaged themselves in:
invoicing the remaining stock and
fixtures, and also the two latter have
been engaged during the past three
or four days in giving the store a
thorough renovation. The new
stock Of groceries arrived here yes
terday, and was SO far put into po-
sition as to warrant throwing open
the store today. The stock consists
of everything found in a frst-class
grocery store.
Mr.. Lamberton is well-known, to
residents of this city, where he
successfully conducted the omnibus
line for . ndnber Of years. Prior
to that time he was engaged in the
grocery business at st. Peter, and
while in that business he acquired
a thorough knowledge of all the de
tails necessary to conduct a gro
Gerry store. He will be assisted by
H. G. Ackmann, who is also an old
experienced grocer, and by Clar.
ence Porter, who has been in Mr..
Holmes employ for some time prior
to the, disposal of the stock.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
MR.. MARKS ABsENT.

1t was reported here during the
past few days that VIM. Marks, who
has conducted the bakery in this
city for number of years, and who
has recently. had Mr.. Refer associa-
ted with him, had quietly gone to
Minneapolis and from there to Wash
ington. The fact that Mrs. Marks
left last week with the children,
and sold a return ticket to Red
wood party happening in Minneapo-
lis, gave rise to the report.
The report is not we'll founded,
however. Mr.. Marks has been
working night and day for a long
tine past, aud has been verysmuch
in need of rest, and that point was
reached where he was compelled to
quit work and take vacation, or
become hopeless invalid. The re-
suit was that he decided on trip,
and after reaching Minneapolis he
made arrangements for the ship
ping of bread, ETC., from a bakery
there to the bakery at this point.
His partner, Mr.. Refer, thinks
that he will return toRedwood Falls
some time this week. He SCOTS at
the report that Mr.. Marks has left
for good, saying that he needed
rest badly and that he was entitled
to it, and was taking It. ''There
are very few bills outstanding
against the firm, or against Mr..
Marks, he continued. land they
can be paid upon presentation. It
is too bad that such report should
get started. It hurts a man, and
does him no good.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1900-12-05
WHAT 1T COST.
County Committee and Candidates
File Their Statements.

Nearly all of the candidates on
the county ticket had filed their
certificates of expenses incurred in
making their canvass for Office, last
Monday. A few of the number
were wanting, or had not got all of
their expense items in.
The report of H. G. Ferguson, as
treasurer OF. the Republican county
committee, shows that the commit.
tee received $768.65 from various
sources during the campaign, and
of that amount all but 1882 had
been expended. Of the money re-
ceived by him as treasurer $53. 80
came FROM Frank Clague. candidate
for county attorney, $4,000 from
George T. Evans, candidate for
judge Of probate, $50 from a friend,
$67. SO from W. P Tenney, candi-
date for county treasurer. $45 from
S. ]. Race, candidate for superin-
tendent of schools, $67. SO from I.
N. Tompkins, candidates for county
auditor, $l35. IS from N. w. Cob
leigh, candidate for register of
deeds, 800 from Alvin Small, cand;-
date for sheriff, 800 from the Re
publican State Central committee,
$40 from julius H. Bleck and $99
from Fred. L. Warner, candidate
for clerk of court.
Two years ago the expenditures
were about 1886, but the newspaper
and printing bill this year was
quite bit larger than it was two
years ago, while the committee this
year put considerable of energy
into the shrievality fight, which it
won out on, as we'll as with all of
the remainder of it's candidates.
The money from State Treasurer
elect Julius H, Block, together with
$50 more was used as donation to
the school districts of the two town
ships getting out the largest per
centage of its registered vote.
Of the candidates S, J. Race GER
titles that he spent $6S. so in making
his campaign. I. N. Tompkins ex-
pended $118.08 in running for audi
tor, like Mr.. Race, without opposi-
tion, DR.. Halves spent $17.17. in
his candidacy for coroner, Michael
Moore spent $84.75 in his hnsuc-
cessful campaign for sheriff, Dun
can R. McCorquodale spent $12 in
bis race for commissioner, w. p.
Tenney spent $84. 20 in running for
treasurer without opposition. and
George L. Evans spent $116.O5 in
his successful candidacy for Judge
of probate.
Quite a large number of candi-
dates before the last convention
failed to file their certificates OF ex-
penses in attempting to secure nom
inations, and while they have tech
nically violated the law, it was
merely an oversight and nothing is
likely to be done in the matter. OF
candidates at the election there are
still four candidates for commis-
sionerships, two for register Of
deeds, two for sheriff, one for Judge
OF probate, the surveyor and court
commissioner, yet to Gle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1900-05-12
SMITH WINS AGAIN.

The Democrats OF Cherok, coun-
ty met at Columbus Saturday and
re.a affirmed their previous endorse.
ment of Samuel Fl. Smith, of Baxter
Springs, for nomination for con.
gressman from the Third kansns
district.
II will be remembered that Mr..
Smith was unanimously endorsed
at the Democratic convention at
Columbus on April 10, and that at.
ter most of the delegates had gone
home q few men tried to undo the
work of the full convention and TO
take away Mr.. Smiths endorsement
by moving to reconsider the unan-
imous action of the convention.
Mr.. Smiths second victory is IN
emphatic declaration of his
strength and standing as man
aud M u candidate for the nomina-
tion he seeke.
His many friends rejoice in his
success and hope he will win the
nomination at the congressional
convention at Parsons on the II inst.
That his nomination would be
followed by his election, his great
strength in his own county and his
ability and aggressive democracy
are the surest guarantees. Success
to Samuel II. Smiih.-Joplin Globe.