davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
The Best Plaster.

4 piece of flannel dampened with
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bound to
the affected parts IS superior to any
plaster. " hen troubled with lame back
or pains in the side Or chest, give 1t a
trial and you are certain to be more than
pioased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Pain BALM also cures rheuma-
tism. One application gives relief. For
sale by Thos. b. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Use ROulntfer's Graft.

poe:s have written thsir songs ia praise
,)s In, ,aan who works with the hoo
whose back IS bent with u load OF care,
whose face is tale Of woe;
Eat will write to show Ihe sense
Of The wiser r0Ender man
Who never will work unle,sha must,
And who loafs whenever he cSn.
The miner with his pick and pan,
The farmer with his plow
Must earn his bread, the bible says.
With sweat from Off his brow.
The Rounder knows a thing or two
That beats That all to smash
lie never has to sweat at all
To earn his daily hash
lie lators, too, in y different way
Frcin these ignorant sons of men
lie sows the seed of party strife
BY word Of mouth and pea.
for two Whole years ne works the ground
And irrigates the soil.
Ensuring on election day
A harvest ripe with spoil
'rhe Office seeker is his mine,
He seeks him DER the field
And samples him when he is found.
TO see what he viii yield.
lie taps the lead from time to time
Throughout the long campaign;
His clean up on election day
VIII warrant Mum1n's champagne.
The politician is his graft
An so twill ever Doe.
so why then sweat or tear his shirt
While he gets "a living freeG
lie has no need to lay up wealth,
He has no need to save,
For boodle will help along through lite
And the county will dig his grave.
The ROCNDER
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
More British Capital for America

London, Dec SIT may or may not be
true that the Cramps and Vickers Son
Il Maxim will consolidate, but it is fact
that certain leaders of Englands great
es: industry are contemplating radical
change OF policy, which is of the utmost
smportance to American interests. Ihey
realize that the hopelessness OF co q, ?etl'
tion in certain lines with American tiiaE
ufacturers under the present industrial
conditions can be changed only by gl-
wantic struggle WITH the labor unions,
which, whatever the result, must bring
disaster TO both sides. They therefore
are seriously considering the project OF
bu ing up the best American factories.
This policy involves the confession
that American competition is invincible
but it also spells ruin in the industrial
interests in several lines OF British trade
The question OF it's advantage Or dis
advantage to America is a matter OF the
greatest moment. There is also doubt
that the most of the English manufact
slrers understand far better than the
Americans themselves the vast oppor
tnnities which are in reach Of the Unltet
States for securing "a great share OF tn
trade. Moreover, Englishnen are ac
cushioned to make plans extending mucI
farther in the future than OF the averag
business man.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13

mon. This much the physician admits,
and he also tells the story of the drama
tic occurrence leading up to the shoot
ing, but he refused to furnish the police
with the name Of tho injured man or the
man who did the shooting.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13

Glasgow, Dec 8.--At about 8 o'clock
this evening, tie jury in the Stafford
murder trial returned verdict OF not
guilty." and the defendant was discharg-
ed from custody.
The defendant was accused Of murder
in the first degree for the killing Of Dep
uty Sheriff John P. Eler at Culbertson
several months ago.
Stafford, as stock inspector, vas at
tempting to arrest Eder on charge Of
driving cattle from then usual range.
e er resisted arrest and, the defense
claimed, attempted to seize a rife, threa-
tening to kill Stafford, whereupon Stat
ford shot him, killing him ins family
Stafford was exonerated 10y the coro-
ner's jury and examining magistrate
but later the county attorney filed an IN
formation against him.
The trial lasted all the week and wax
bitterly fought County Attorney Evans
was aided by r. r. Purcell OF Helena
and the defense was most ably corduct
ed by John A. Largeht of Great Fails,
An incident Of the trial was the ian
posing of a fine of $50 upon Attorne,
Purcell, who used language which Judg
Tattan considered insulting to the jafy
Great Falls Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Terms OF Court For 1900.
FE>Es Sale.

Seventy FIVE tons of hay, wih be sol6s
with the privilege of using $40 acreSa
pasture, shed for 800 head of cattle, -ant4
stable and dwelling house, OF wall bsA
sold separately.
NJ. H. EMBopY,
Qylppyer. Nous
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13

part of a steelyard, which
can be had by applying at the AoASTEIA
office, aud proving property,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Nnu are Interested.

No man, no locality is uninterested in
this plan. Every industry of the West
would be stimulated and developed
wonderfully through the carrying out of
policy waica would reclaim 70 million
acres OF arid land.
Ii the people OF the great West ever
were Interested in anything, they are in
terested now in seeing that this question
of national irrigation is pushed forward
strongly within the next two months.
Guy e. MITCHELL.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Take Up the Eight.

In the meantime every newsp per in
tae arid belt should take up the figot
from now on ard urge upon the people
of West the great opportunity which is
now before them. Congress is now
ready apparently to listen to some fair
Proposition vhIcn docs not rosen5le "a
raid; ,ut the West should back up the
demands of its representatives in Wash
ingtou by united and persistent de-
raand that the time has come for some
Governmental action.
There are enough Western Senators
and Congressman to carry the Federal
irrigation proposition to triumphant Is
sue, if they viii stand together and every
man OF tne West should sit down and
write personal letter to mis- mem1e' OF
Congress and to his Senator at Wash
ingto and tell them why they shoulo
work to get bill passed providing for
the construction OF reservoirs by the
Government to store the floods.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
RESERVOIR CONSTRUCTION
LkeIyto Engage Congress at this
Session.
West Should stand Together.

There is a great need that everyone in
terested in seeing the Government take
hold Of the question of the reclamation
of it's arid lands should be together at
this session of Congress, and should be
ready to do whatever possible TO secure
concerted action.
The great prominence given to the
meetings OF the National Irrigation Con
gress at Chicago, and other influences.
have shown to thoughtful members of
both houses of Congress that this irriga-
ton question is something that has to
be settled with, and there is no use IN
trying to think it can be indefinitely put
off. The question with them is how to
do it. Eastern statesmen are asking
this question now.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-12-13
Reservoir Construction.

1t is probable that some definite plan
of action will be put forward this winter
to secure reservoir construction. If SO,
every man in the West should wake to
the opportunity. The favorable actl on
of Congress on the question of building
some particular reservoir would be the
beginning of general policy of reclama-
ton Of the deserts. 1t would be an en-
tering wedge. 1t is matter of the most
tremendous interest tOUhe West and to
every interest. in the West.
This roint should not be overlooked; !;
that whatever reservoir site it is pro-
posed to concentrate the attention OF
Cen gress upon, and in whatever State or
locality every other State and Territory
should bend every effort to secure the
construction of this first reservoir This
would start the movement.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23
Resolutions.

Whereas our Almighty God,
has seen fit in his infinite wisdom
to send the Angel of Death into
the family of our beloved
brother, Alex. Iverson. and re
moved therefrom his infant twin
daughter, to her eternal home.
Therefore be it resolved. That
the members of Cooperstown
Lodge No. 81, |. O. O. F. sincere
ly express their sympathy, and
condolences for the bereaved
brother and his family in his
hour of SORROW.
Weep no, for your child deceased.
Your loss. is her infinite gain:
y soul out from prison released.
Md forced from its bodily chain.
With song let us follow her flight.
And mount with her spirit above;
Escaped To the mansion OF light.
Ard lodged i'm the Eden OF Love.
Be it further Resolved. That
these resolutions be spread upon
the journal of this odge, a copy
thereof be sent to our bereaved
brother and to our local papers
for publication.
Cooperstown. Aug. 18th. 1900.
CARL SCOTT,
ANTON CHRlSTIANSON.
c.. j. LUCKEN.
Committee.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23
Notice of ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. Baida>hcr Dilemma. of county OF
Grigy, and state Of North Dalo,a. nor,gay-
or. did on the 18th day OF N,vnmb.r 1899.
make his certain rlnllcl r,:;.r to Anru
Topp. OF county of Gryy> and state OF North
Dakota. m"rtyagrr. DATED tho l+,h day OF
November. ls!s! !" secure the following in
lows: S:sn. due Nuv. LIST. 1899: 30 due Nov.
LIST 1891 $40 due Nov. Isl. ltr!: >:at due Nov
ISL 1893. and >+:i due \o, LIST 1904. md which
mort gage WAS duly flied in ne ott'r of The
register ut deeds of t;riyg> county state OF
North Dakota. on the l.th day Of No. 1899 "a,
3ornk p. m. and
Whereas. default has been made in he con-
di,ion> contained in said mort gage. a. follows
to-wit: That murtgag COR has ubnndolrd said
property and mortg;iyrr deems the dot UNI
>n and Insecure. and
Whereas. there is damned To lr. due %, said
mort gage at the date of this notice. III, sum
of :l.l' and interest from NoN. l+th. l>9. and
the sum OF fifty dollars attorneys fees pro-
vidcd in said mort aye in case of the lprr-
closure thereof.
Now therefore, notice is hereby given. ,la,
hy virturo said mortgage and by order
Anr" Iopp mor1ghSrr. the prr>rn, own.r
lion. n=rcrably To the statutes in such cas-
made and provided. al llnnnnforti. in III,
county of Iri=.> state of north Dakota. n
:,,,i. day of August, 1901, the fnllnwin. dv~-
rrii"d ,.hattrl>. t"-wit: black .rldin=.
weight 100. age years. bay .rdins. weight
l1u. age 6.yrHr>: was"n-M"!ilr- complete:
smoothing drag: IONS laE: gang pillow
lIohn Deere: Mccormick mower: hayraI>c
breaking pl"w; tanning l.ll: disc har-
bay vriding weigh, lin age . wears: sray
ytldny. weight l1a age years: sets double
harness: nnr-hnlf of all crops of ever; dis
rrip,i"n >"wn. grown and planted ON ST; S'H'.
1880. for years l!M,-l!s,l 7lGr.-l!.Gi-:. 1904.
DAVID RARTI.ErT. = '''> WV - -
Attorney for Mortgages C"p"r>'own. y y.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23
Notice of ChatteI Mortgage Sale.

Whereas. Friedrich Lcrh,. of Dazcy county OF
Barn IS and of North ID, k"ta mort .a"or
rrrtan .lmt.lt mortgage L." Anro Topp
ruun'v OF GrigyS and Stalrof North Dakota
NOR, 'agrc dated the 18th day of y, vclnlcr.
l>!El secure the following Indebtedness
1900: % November LIST. 1901 :Sl.o November list
1902: y November Isl. 1903: ssh November Isl,
1874. md which mortgage was duly tiled in the
office II the register OF deeds of Grigg> county
>tatrG North Dakota. on the l.th day OF Nov
embcr ls!n. II, O'Clock y. M and
Wllc'rl> Defau, has been made i'm the
ron,lit ms contained i'm said mort gage. as
follows tuwit: That mur, s;-nr has n,amdun-
deems himself insecure and unsafe. and
Whr1 as There is claimed To ',r duru said
m"rtgh y a. the date OF this notice the sum
of S'> aud interest from November 18th. l>g9.
for pril 'iph and interest and the sum of -,
h11oriIt : fees provided in said mort g;igr in
case of u" foreclosure thereof
Now rrrforc. notice is hereby given that
10y viru' of said mortgage and hy order of
offer +" sale. al public au'lin!I. a"rrtHhlN
10 the a1u,c> i'm such ra>r made and pro-
vdrd. ut lihnIlHford i'm the county of
Grigg>. tate of North Dakota. AT the hour OF
August. l!n. the following described rhn1tl">.
to-wi, me bay mare. years old. weight
400: one dark bay mare years old. weight
1850: onrMilhurn wagon. hay rake: FLYING
Dutrhmal gang pillow: Champion mower: |
thlmpi"l binder: walking piuw | rcd cow
age ArA'>: COW. red and white. aged years
with increase nfrhrh: ! sci double harness
nmt-h,lf If all crops Of every description,
>ow1i. grown nr planted on the mc'. sec. y
Twp IA langrM. black marc. weight ll6D
age 10 yea ): | gray Mare. years old weigh,
lN: bay mare weight 1900 age II years
GEORGE. Il. Clark. Agent,
David H rlril: ATTORNEY Tor rn"r' sa.rr
Nn"pr!>1"w y. d.. Aug. o.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23
Musical.

About fifty of the friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. \. Langlie en-
joyed a musical treat at their
home, Vinegar Hill Villa. last
Saturday evening. 1t happened
to be Mr.. Langlie's birthday so
that Mrs. Langlie and the two
Miss Langlie's got up this must
ca by way of a surprise party and
carried out the scheme very sac
cessfully. The entire program
was carried through very nicely
and those present thoroughly en-
joyed the music which had been
prepared with mnch care for
the occasion. Following is the
program:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23
Leans VS.. Fats.

There was a hot time in the old |
town when the 9 lean and hungry |
men crossed bats on the Coop |
erstown diamond with an equal
number of genus homo, who find
it hard work to lean over and tie |
their shoe strings, and who shake
the earth with their tread. The
lean men took first turn at bat
with Rier Anderson in the box
Rier proceeded to serve up q
dazzling variety OF shoots. curves
and Jump balls that caused Hoar
to turn green with envy. The
leans shut their eyes. swung
their bats valiantly and soon had
the bal. going in all directions.
They wouldn't have scored so
many times as they did, only that
Oscar Kerr at short insisted ON
calling for ''judgment" every
time the ball came his way
and by time he had made it d
matter of record, The batter had
made home. Dr.. Rose WASH I
satisfied with the record he was
making in left field so tried Sd
base, LIST base. but didn't strike
his gait until he got in the pitch
err box BY injecting cocaine
into the ball and using a large
pair OF forceps, he succeeded in
pulling his side out of a hole and
evened up the score. Dr.. Wins
loe did some great work in the
field, but delayed the game by
insisting on making a diagnosis
the first time he got the ball in
his hand. He finally concluded
that the ball was hide bound and
prescribed some Willow bark and
hickory tea. in large doses.
Magnus Greenland did box
honorS for the attenuated, and
the way he burned the ball over
the plate. reminded the fans of
the days when Tommy Nc
Mahon terrorized the Coopers-
town boys. Garry caught him
in good shape, the only trouble
being that he occasionally forgot
To- lock the switch and the ball
would Jump the main track, get
onto siding. and by the time he
had caught it and set the brakes
| the heavy men would have
4 trench made between bases.
David Bartlett officiated at short
and every time the ball came his
way, he got out ALI injunction to
stop it. but the ball always had a
writ of habeas corpus and pur-
sued the even tenor OF its way
into outtield. Varnson put up a
good game on lst up to the 9th
inning, then he called time. y
declaring that he had either run
down or broken his main spring.
Investigation proved that he had
only lost two suspender buttons
reaching for wide throws. which
trouble was easily repaired.
lime ana space prevent lull
description of the numerous
fielding features. 'Tis sufficient
to say that they kept the grand
stand in an uproar The supper
bell put an end to the game at
which time the score stood 36 to
30 in favor of the unti-fats. who
have shrewd suspicion that the
umpire robbed them Of several
scores and that on several oc-
casion> they had to put out men
in one inning.
BASE BALL EDITOR.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23

Fantastic in c minor .Mazart.Gre
Mrs. Langlie. Mercedes l.anglie.
Selection cornet solo. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
II. NJ Rudd
( a kamsnoi Ostrow. op-lo. No. -
...... ............ Rubenstein.
b I'd Pol"naise in \ major Chaplin.
Mercedes Lan9le.
Dori Darling. acknowledgements Newton
Agnes Langlie.
f.spagnole- bolero-op-llo. No. , 49,.
.........,.... 80. NrodarU
Mrs Langle.
Mazurka de Concert. .... Musin
II. A. l-anglie.
Selections from Mariana ............
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w allace-Smith
Miss Olson.
Three Enc rgetic Fiddlcrs } violins,
cello and piano ...... Fowler
Mercedes Langle. Mr.. Rudd.
H. y. Langlie. Mr..
Hotterhelt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
............. Beethoven
Mercedes Langlie.
\ Dream of Paradise violin and eel
10 obligato. .. ...... Gray
Mrs. Langlie H. y. Lang-
lie. MIR. OtterhOlt
10! engrin for > pianos by Bomwitz
-. .,........... 49,. Wagner.
Mrs. ana Miss Lanylie.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23
Hay Fever Cam BE Cured

BY the prompt and '|iligent use of Bum
sens Cream Catarrhal Il never failing
remedy for hay fever and cutarrh. 1t
you have hay fever give Bun>cn'>
Cream Catarrhal trial. 1t cleanses,
soothes and heals tile diseased mem.
blanes and eff ct II cu,e nermanent and
without fail. Every box warranted.
Fifty cents per box.
For sale by H. II. Btleman & Co.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1900-08-23

You ought to know that when suffer
ing from any kidney trouble that Il safe
sure remedy $ Fo,eys Kidney Cure.
Guaranteed OF money refunded.
For sale by II. H. BArEMAN Il co.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-08

religion. II never belonged to secret society IN
my life. continued Mr. Lodge. but I'm not TO be
oelerred from doing what deem right by having
tne name or one Haunted in my face
MT Vest asked Mr. Lodge If he had sup
ported the taxing of Catholics in Massachusetts
TOT the support of the common schools.
MT Lodge replied that he had. but the COM
mon schools were open all and taught creed,
he regarded the taxation perfectly proper. II
attack no creed. said Mr. Lodge. Il recognize the
great work accomplished by the missionaries Of
al denominat tions, and that done by those to whom
the Senator from Missouri eloquently refers.
inc sacrifices of the missionaries among the
rot affect the principle which l have laid down
Mr. Iallinger opposed the proposed amendment
IN an earnest speech, in the course OF which he
ferred to the work done by Dr. Duncan among the
MetlaSatla Indians,
Mr.. Vest followed with e story OF the same work
he told how, by religious prejudice these Indians
mad been driven from British Columbia TO an ISL
and or the United States off the Alaskan Coast. be-
cause DR.. Duncan feared TO administer the Lord 3
Supper TO them. lest having been elevated by him
from cannibahsn, they might misunderstood the
ceremony of the eating Of the Savour's body and
the drinking of His blood
In brief speech Mr. Shoup. OF Idaho. called at
tention to the fact that while DR.. Duncan's work
was the most notable, in his opinion ever accom-
plished by among Indians he had
performed II without dollar of assistance from
the United States Government.
The debate closed by Mr. Carter, OF Montana
who pleaded for school facilities for the Indian
children in Montana. He could conceive OF re-
igion that would lower the condition of the North
American blanket Indian He said there lob
to be educated in the contract schools go with
out education in any form, the facilities sup
Piled by the Government were absolutely made
quate. He was strongly of the opinion that In the
circumstances the facilities of the contract schools
ought to be utilized by the Government
An aye and no vote On the amendments was de-
and the Senate adjourned at $50 o'clock with the
amendment still pending
New-York tribune., 1900-04-08
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE.
TRIBUTES PAID TO MR.. BLAND's MEMORY
DEMOCRATS TRY TO PASS A PRO
BOER RESOLUTION.

Washington. April The House to-day paid trib-
ute to the memory Of the late Richard Parks
Bland. of Missouri popularity known silver
Dick Bland, who member of the House
tWenty-six years. Eulogies of the life and career
of the silver champion delivered by members
on both sides of the chamber. The speakers were
Messrs Clark and De Almond. of Missouri; Ian
ham, of Texas; McRae, of Arkansas; Pierce. of
Tennessee; Williams OF Illinois; Bartholdt of Mis-
souri,; Richardson, of Tennessee; Cummings of
New-York; Grosvenor. of Ohio: Terry, of Arkan-
sas; Benton and Pearce of Missouri; Jones' of Vir-
ginia: Lloyd and JOY of Missouri; Smith, of Ken
tucky and Vandiver Robb and Daugherty of Mis-
souri,. At the close of the ceremonies the House,
as further mark of respect to Mr. BANDS mem
ory, adjourned
adopted calling on the Secretary of War for in
formation as TO whether Charles E Masoon, the
legal adviser OF the Insuar Bureau. had rem
dered opinion that by the treaty with Spain
the Constitution extended over Puerto Rico
and the Philippines.
Mr.. Richardson asked unanimous consent for con-
sideration of the following resolution:
Resolved, That this House views with deep inter
the heroic struggle of the republics OF South
Africa TO maintain their Independence, and hereby
unequal but gallant struggle.
That resolution should go the Committee on
Foreign Affairs" said Mr. Payne, the leader of the
did | understand the gentleman to object?''
asked Mr.. Richardson.
II did replied Mr.. Payne.
Bills passed to set apart certain lands in
fed Forest National PARK; to fix the term of the
district and circuit courts of the Western Judi
land laws to the District Alaska.
The Agricultural Appropriation bin was reported;
and Mr. Wadsworth gave notice that he would call
MI Richardson asked unanimous consent that
resolution extending sympathy TO the Beers re-
ferred have leave to report at any time. Mr. Payne
objected
New-York tribune., 1900-04-08
HAPPY FAMILY,

WIEN THEY GOT RID OF THE COFFEE HABIT
a little woman out in Oswego. H., tells about
- husband having determined 70 see If he
sc ss1.c not make her quit coffee drinking, which
= oe-leVed 10 be the cause OF her constant neu-
~-slA and general nervousness brought home
fsfaL PACKAGES Il Postum Food Coffee. which
good S'-7 -
he enc says: What in the world he brought
- reie hFe packages for ] could not understand.
ppeseftheless 1 quit coffee and started in on
estuin Food Coffee. l die not have much
s,a 49, "a The change doing any good, but was
sIlllsh-d 10 discover that my neuralgia left me
So S...sl al once. ana the nervous troubles kept
getting less and less
60 lie caughter at that time had been I'll and
49, Fat little or nothing. She was pale and
49,. As soon as / discovered how POSTUM
!, go go me j began 10 give IL 10 her She liked
To,'s much and would drink II when she
rs-4s1 t9 lake nothing else She began 10 pick up
ahd got plump and round and rosy.
Poo - care what sort Of food there ia in
f,ls;r - long as II treats me as it has II is
Cofs. ssiiough the food contained in Postum
I az good and that's all we want 10 know
arr t-u o' neuralgia and nervousness and
irnn-o.s1 woman. Husband has also been
I stsseS~ aho daughter Is well and happy as
IHenlaa WIN b1sl wishes MIS- Nellie