davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
DESERT LAND. FINAL PRooR.-NoTICE
rl1n nT~nr rC A u.Ts1Nr

DESERT LAND. FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office. Helena, Mont
Aug. 6, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Albert Coed
dertz of Sweet Grass, Teten Co, Mont. has
fled notice, of intention to make proof on his
desert-land claim No. 1874. for the sw4 sec. g..
Up. IS H., T. 3 west. before james M. Wilcox.
u. S. Com'r. at shelby, Mont. on the 10th, day
of October 1900.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Olaf Chas. Field, William DAVIS, Joseph
Briggs, William Henning of shelby, Teton Co.
Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication Aug. 0, 1900.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NO1IOE FUN
United States Land Office Helena Mont.
August 3lst, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before Geo.
w. Magee o.. S. Commissioner at Dupuyer,
Montana, On October 18th, 1900. viz.
Don G. LEIGH.
Of Dupuyer, on his homestead entry No.
1869 for the 50 sw4 and So sea, sec. 25 tip. % n. r.
wv.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Samuel l., Potter, William Cowgirl, Carl
Harris, Harry G. Kunkel all of Dupuyer.
Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication Sept, 6, 1860.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-10-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mont.

NOl1CE u Gubl4IOA 11ON.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mont.
Sept. 4. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that The following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof, in support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before M. S.
Darling. Us. Cm'r, at Pondera, Mont, on Oct.
Goth, 1900. viz:
THOMAS W. PARRY.
Who made homestead entry NO. 10087 for the
sw4 ne4, NJ se4, and se4 se4. sec. Is. tp. 29n + 4w,
M. NJ.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
/. Fl. Morrison, Evan Jones, Robert Dixon,
Henry Creighton al of Pondera, don't.
GEORGE d. GREENE, Register.
First publication Sept. ID, 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
FARMERS CONGRESS.
Largest Attendance in Its History Ex-
pected Mt the Twentieth Annual
Session at Denver.

Colorado Springs, COL, Aug 22-The
morning trains brought hundreds of
delegates to the farmers congress, the
twentieth annual session of which as
sembled here. The attendance prom
ises to be the largest since the congress
was organized. Although many of
the delegates did not arrive in time to
attend the opening session, the high
school auditorium, in which the con-
gress met, was crowded with delegates
and spectators when P. G. F. Candage,
of Brookline, Mass. the acting presi-
dent, called the gathering to order.
President Slocum, of Colorado college,
delivered the invocation, and welcom-
ing addresses were made by Mr. Gil
bert McClurg, secretary of the Colora-
do Springs chamber of commerce,
Mayor J. r. Robinson and Gov. Charles
$. Thomas, to which responses were
made by members of the congress.
The afternoon session took a recess
after the reading of President Can
dage's address. After the second
afternoon session, D. F. A. Converse,
of New York, addressed the conven-
tion on the various methods of re-
ducing production and increasing
profits. The evening session was ad-
dressed by Amos R. Smith, of New
York, on "Our Shipping Interests -
and by Prof. Elwood Meade, of Chey-
enne, Wyo., on Irrigation Investiga-
ton"
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
MINNESOTA NEWS.
IL Pleased.

Secretary Randall of the state fair
IS very much pleased with the outlook
for the exhibit in the department of
vegetables and farm products. At one
time this summer the prospects for
this part of the show were rather du-
bious but now they are frst-class. The
individual exhibits from farmers and
gardeners will be large as well as the
big county exhibits which are the
cream of the districts represented.
N. S. Gordon, of Crookston, is SUPER
intendent of division j, which covers
the subjects of garden and field pro-
duce from the farms. The premium
offers for this division have been ar
ranged with great care for the en-
couragement of Individual as well as
county displays.
Eighteen collections of vegetables
are enumerated. The first lot is a col
lection of fifteen varieties with pre-
miums of $10, $3.50 and $5. Then fol-
low special collections of beets, cab
bage. celery, sweet corn, etc., the pre-
miums being usually SO, So and ST. An
exception is made in the case of early
and late potatoes where the range is
S., 81 and So.
In single varieties there are offered
no less than three premiums in 115
lots ranging down the vegetable
alphabet from beans to watermelons.
The premiums are usually So, 81 and
SOC. though in the case of potatoes,
special collection premiums of 81, $5
and So are offered.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Minnesota Crop Bulletin.

Shock threshing is begun in Kittson
county and it is fairly we'll advanced
further south, though the week has
not been a favorable one for either
threshing or stacking. Considerable
grain that has been threshed since the
heavy rains of the previous week is
damp, and where shocks were wet
they have been opened to dry before
the grain was put in stack. 1t is said
that the shocks are drying out nicely,
and that with dry weather threshing
will go on rapidly.
The wheat that was threshed before
the rains is excellent in quality, and
in nearly all parts of the state the
yields are very much better than was
thought possible some weeks ago.
Considerable fax has been cut, and
that still standing is in all stages
from blossom to maturity. Corn is
growing rapidly, and in most fields
there are ripe stalks, but owing to the
irregular termination of the seed, the
fields are very uneven. Considerable
wild hay has been cut recently, but a
good deal has been spoiled by rain.
Minnetonka grapes are ripening. The
early apple crop is pretty we'll mar
keted. Flowing is going on nicely in
southern portions, but the flies and
heat have been severe on horses.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
kruger Mt Machadodorp.

.Twyfelaar, Monday, Aug. 90
Through secret intelligence agents
the British authorities learn that Gen
Louis Botha, the commander in CHIEF
of the Boer forces; Gen. Lucas Meyer
the commander of the Orange Free
State forces, and Gen. Schalkburger
vice president of the Transvaal repub'
lie, with 5000 Beers, have assembled
at Machadodorp GENERALLY understood
to be the headquarters of President
Kruger, on the Pretoria-Dela Bay
railroad), with the whole Boer artil
lery, including the heavy pieces for
merly at Pretoria.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Wisconsin Democra ts.

Milwaukee, Aug. 23.-The democrat
ic state convention completed it's Ia
bors at a late-hour Wednesday night
by nominating the following state
ticket: For governor, Louis G. Bohm-
rich, Kenosha; lieutenant governor,
Thomas Patterson, Waushara; secre-
tary of state, Joseph H. Woodnorth,
Milwaukee: state treasurer, August
Bartz, Fall Creek; attorney general,
George C. Cooper, Superior; state su-
perintendent, Homer B. Hubbell,
Beaver Dam; insurance commissioner,
Robert A. Thompson, La Crosse; rail
road commissioner, George w. Hill,
Amigo. Presidential electors were
also nominated. The platform, as
unanimously adopted, indorses the
KansasCity platform, denounces trusts
and demands various state reforms.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
A Doctors Crime,

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug 21.-A pc.
culiarly distressing quadruple tragedy
took place Monday at Farley, small
town across the river in Missouri. DR..
Sturley Harrington, physician OF
Farley, drunk and imagining fancied
wrongs, killed James Wallace, his uncle.
a wealthy farmer; Mrs. William Wal.
lace, Harrington's mother-in-law, and
J. P. Dillingham;, sheriff of Platte coun-
ty, who tried to arrest him, and was
in turn shot dead by Henry Dillingham;,
nered by the sheriff's posse, Harring-
ton held up the clerk in general store
at the point of his revolver, and ex.
changed shots with the clerk, firing into
a crowd of spectators.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
POWERS FOUND GUILTY.
town, KY, Returns Verdict of
Lite imprisonment.

Georgetown, KY, Aug. 2o.-"We, the
jury, find the defendant guilty and
fix his punishment at confinement in
the penitentiary for the rest of his
natural life.' This was the wording
of the verdict in the case of ex-Secre-
tary of State Caleb Powers, charged
with being an accessory before the
fact to the murder of William Goebel.
The jury retired at 1882 p. M. Satur-
day and returned it's verdict at 2:25
o'clock, having been out only SO min
utes. Juror Craig stated afterward
that the verdict could have been re.
turned even sooner, but considerable
time was taken up in reading the in.
structions. The vote in favor of life
sentence was unanimous.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Farmer Stays Family,

St. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 21.-An Ar
lngton (Minn.) special to the Dis
patch says: Sunday night between
ten and II o'clock Theodore Wallart,
a farmer living three miles from
town, killed his wife, a boy of 10, a
girl of 16 and baby. He then set
fire to his barns, destroying the sta
BILE with nine horses, corn crib and
a full hay barn. Three years ago
Wallart married the widow Starnbors
and for some little time they have been
having trouble. The wife has recent
ly been trying to secure divorce and
had taken means to prevent the man
from coming to the farm. Sunday
morning he returned, killed them all,
and fed.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

The transatlantic liner Deutschland
broke the record in the5race across the
Atlantic which has attracted so much
attention. She gained six hours on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, despite, the
fact that the latter also made a new
record for the trip, and her average
speed was 1882 knots an hour. This is
equal to 26 miles an hour, as we record
speed on land. During high bursts OF
speed near the finish many an hour
recorded ~ knots. The, greyhound OF
the sea to-day can 60 to Europe and
return in the time that was thought
to be wonderfully fast Is years ago.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Too Late for the Census

One little passenger came into Min
neapolis the other morning on the
Milwaukee's "Pioneer Limited' from
Chicago who did not have to pay any
fare. When the "Pioneer Limited''
left Chicago Friday evening among
the passengers on the sleeping car Wi
mona was Mrs. j. B. Richardson, wife
of Rev. j. B. Richardson. who has re-
Gently moved to Hopkins. Mrs. Rich
ardson gave birth to a boy at 3:40 yes
terday morning, just after the train
left La Crosse, Wis. Immediately
after the train left La Crosse the boy
was born. By the time the train
reached Minneapolis mother and child
were doing finely and were taken to
Asbury Hospital. None of the other
occupants of the coach knew that any,
thing unusual had occurred until they
awoke in the morning.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

The new French duel code, which is
the work of Prince Bibeseo, an author
ity who has been out" a great many
times and has killed his man, provides
that early morning encounters in the
suburbs must be more strenuous than
for some time past. In the first place.
no duel can end without the shedding
Ct blood, but, what is much more rig
orous, no account of the proceedings
can be published unless there has been
CORY result, nor until the insult caus-
ing the dueI has been published.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Census Figures.

The census bureau announces the
population of Minneapolis as 2O2,718
and St. Paul 163,632. The following
are the official bulletins:
The population of the city of Min
neapo!is, according to the official
count of the returns of the twelfth
census is as follows:
Minneapolis city 2o2,71s in 1900, as
against 164,73s in 1890.
These figures show for the city as
a whole an increase in population of
37,eso. or 1905 per cent from 1890 to
1900.
The population in 1880 was 46,sS7,
showing an increase of 117,S51, or
251.35 per cent from 1880 to 1900.
The population of the city of St.
Paul is as follows:
St. Paul city 63,632 in 1900, against
1873, 1856 in 1890.
These figures show for the city as a
whole an increase in population of
30,476, or 22.89 per cent, from 1890 to
1900.
The population in 1880 was 41,473,
showing an increase OF 1858 or 221.07
per cent, from 1880 to 1900.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
A MOB'S WORK.
burn City building q Akron,
~ q y O.-T1so KILLED IN Riot.

Akron, O., Aug. pa mob Fof sew
erals thousand frenzied persons, in
furiated over an assault upon the lit
tie daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Mas by Louis Peck, 5azcolored man,
searched the city prison, the county
jail and the old courthouse Wednes-
day night for the negro, engaged in a
battle of bullets with officers of the
1aw,s killed. two persons and wounded
many more. set fire to Columbia hall
and the city building, destroying both,
using dynamite on the latter. Shortly
after midnight the mob broke into a
hardware store and stole all the am
munition and firearms in the, place,
including guns, rifles and revolvers,
proceededSsto the city building and
opened. fire on;the defenders. at the
same time applying the torch to Co.
lumbia hall. T he flames spread rap
idly and efforts of the fire department
to stop the impending confagration
were resisted by the rioters.
Peck was arrested Wednesday and
murmurs of gathering trouble caused
the sheriff secretly to transfer the
prisoner to Cleveland.
After fruitless search through the
city building and county Jail the mob
| at ten o'clock began to attack the
city prison for the third time. In the
| excitement some one fired shot,
which was followed by a; fusillade
The officers in the building appeared
at the windows and began to shoot
over the Leads: of the people. "A man
armed with shotgun leveled his
weapon at the officers and they were
soon made a target of the mob'sfre
AS result of the riot two people are
dead, three fatally wounded and sev.
eral others badly hurt. The dead:
- Davidson, four-year-old child Of John
M. Davidson, shot dead while sitting in a
baby carriage.
Glenn Wade, ten years old; shot through
the heart
The fatally wounded:
Fireman, name unknown: shot in the
body, will die.
A1onzo Manchester, fireman; shot in the
neck, will die.
Fred v. Orwick, Is years old, of 43 North
street; hit by a charge of buckshot, dying
at the hospital.
Arthur E. Sprague, shot in the head; can
not: live.
The mob was continually shouting
and hurting stones. It was composed
mostly of young men.
Shortly after one o'clock all the off.
GERS who had been penned up in the
city building all night escaped. through
rear window and ran for their lives,
pursued by the mob.
Columbus, O., Aug. 23.-Gov. Nash
has received telegram from the sheriff
of Summit county asking for militia to
quell the riot at Akron. The famous
Fourth regiment was ordered to the
scene of the trouble.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Damare Not So Great,

sheboygan, Wis, Aug. 22.-With the
fever of excitement abated Tuesday,
and recount made, the list of build
ings destroyed or partially wrecked
in the windstorm Monday afternoon
shows not to have been over half the
number originally stated and the
money loss is shown to have been great
ly exaggerated. The latest figuring
Civ ves the number OF. buildings having
suffered in the path of the storm at
about - and the pecuniary loss in the
neighborhood of 100000.
The most remarkable feature of the
storm is that not a life was lost. -
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Stephen Peacock, son of George Pea
cock, of Yonkers, N. Y., and George
Peacock. son of Stephen Peacock, of
Peekskill, were drowned in the Hud-
son river. They were cousins, and
went in swimming at the same hour,
Stephen at Yonkers and George at
Peekskill. Each boy became exhaust
ed, got beyond his depth and was
drowned before aid could reach him.
Each father sent a telegram to his
Brother telling him of the loss, and
each received it at the waters edge
while aiding in the efforts to recover
the body of his own son.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

Russell Sage gave a picnic to poor
children at Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The. native rebellion against the
Dutch in Sumatra is now said to be at
an end after lasting ~ years.
The sultan of Turkey has ordered
the construction of a telegraph line
between India and Constantinople.
On September 1 new law goes into
force in New York which forbids prize
fights within the limits of the state.
Live stock agents of western rail-
roads say shipments of cattle from
ranches will be unusually hearvy this
fall.
]. L. Wilkinson, 81 years old, of Tan
merry, Pa, has married his 71-year-old
sweetheart. with whom he quarreled
so years Ago.
A Florida man has purchased 300
acres of swamp land near Swan Bridges
and will turn it into breeding place
for alligators.
Sergt. John r. Carroll, who has just
joined Warren post of the Grand Army
OF the republic in Brooklyn, N. Y, il
100 years old. -
"A New York man who was knocked
insensible by brick during parade
80 years ago has just received an apol-
ogy from the man who threw it.
T To relieve the poor of Dublin Baron
Iveagh will build artisan dwellings in
congested tenement district of the
city. The cost will be over & 100000.
Ulridi Ruppecht committed suicide
on his wife's grave at Norwich, Ont.
The latter died from poisoning three
weeks ago and murder was suspected.
Mrs. Rachell Terrell, who died at
Concordia, Kan, had been married 81
years, and during that time had never
been separated from her husband for
q single day: =. Il, Il.
| Statistics in the forthcoming report
of the commissioner Of la Dor show that
in four years there have been large
gains in the number Of men employed
and the wages paid in Colorado.
| In the first six months Of this year
5,974 more Britishers emigrated than
for the corresponding period Of last
! year. The total number was y, 1873. of
whom 47,374 came to the United States.
Count Boni de Castellane is financial
Isly embarrassed. His beautiful SUM
|mer place, Chateau de Marais, is to be
sold at auction. It is said ii Paris that
his wife, Jay Gould 81 youngest daugh-
ter, declines to give him more money.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
Noiseless car wheels are the latest

Noiseless car wheels are the latest
thing in the way Of street railway inn
provements. The secret Of the abb
sence Of noise is in . layer Of pa
per placed between the tire and the
wheel proFer-very simple but ex-
the tires get worn out Il. il not nece..
sary to press them of, but they are
unbolted from the paper connection
or ring on the outer rim Of the wheel.
The wheels are made Of chilled steel,
and the feature Of the device is that q
new wheel IS made BY the replacing Of
the tire and hye pounds Of new paper.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
A Fatal Fire,

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 22.-One fireman
dead, five injured, $4,000 worth Of
property destroyed, is the work of a
firebug in two fires early in the
morning. It was about two o'clock
that fire was discovered in the plant
of the Peoria Lounge and Mattress
company, at the corner of Fayette and
Water streets. A general alarm soon
had all of the fire machines of the city
at the scene of the fire, but the plant
was practically destroyed. The loss
will reach $4,000 on stock and ma
chinery and $4,000 on the building, an
old frame structure. The insurance
on building and contents will reach
$4,000. T.,
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

Not all the heroism in this world is
seen on the battlefield and on the
stage. At a big fire in Chicago, at
which father and his five children
were penned up like rats in a trap to
die. the members of engine company
No. 3, seeing that there was no time
to wait for hook and ladder truck,
formed ladder of their bodies, by
standing one upon the shoulders of
another, and so on up for IS feet, and
all of the stricken people we're passed
down to safety.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

No matter how clever you are, there
is always some one who can do your
work just as well. Adele Richie, the
famous and talented actress now
playing in "The Cadet GIRL" in New
York city, refused to sing at mat.
inee because it was SO hot. Bessie
Wynn, chorus girl drawing the mu.
nificent salary of four dollars pei
week, volunteered her service and sang
the difficult part through without an
error. Miss Ritchie draws $50 per
week and Miss Wynn four dollars,
and the manager is now wondering
whv
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

If some one could graphically de.
scribe how the legationers at Peking
felt when they first saw the flags OF
their various countries advancing
with the allied troops it would make
an addition to literature that would
live forever. In any event, when the
whole story is told, there will be a
great opportunity for the novelist and
the poet, both in the defense of the
legations and in the forced march OF
the troops that went to their relief
There is little in history to equal
either.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
LATER NEWS.

Minister Conger cabled that the con.
ditions in Peking were chaotic and that
the city had been districted by the al
lied army for police supervision. Gen.
Chaffee reported arduous work ahead
for the American army in China before
order can be restored. Germany. and
the United States have refused to treat
with Ii Hung Chang for peace until
terms formerly demanded have been
met.
The official census gives Philadelphia
a population of ,293, ,697, a gain of 246,-
733 in ten years.
Gov. Shaw, of Iowa, has appoin ted
Congressman John P. Dolliver, of Fort
Dodge, to be United States senator to
fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Senator John H. Gear. The appoint
ment runs to March 4, 1901.
The Beers captured five British off.
GERS and "a men near Ventersburg.
Mrs. Charles Gloeckner's baby died
of starvation in a courtroom in Chi
cago while the mother was testifying
against her husband for band comment.
Reports of the revival of agricultural
industries in southeastern Cuba are en-.
couraging. /
The democrats of Wisconsin named
state ticket with L. G. Bohmrich, OF
Kenosha, for governor, and the popu.
lists in convention have pledged their
support.
George H. Hosmer. one of the best.
known oarsmen in the world, died in
Boston. aged AZ years.
The tourists union, an organization
of tramps, met in Britt, Ia, and nomi.
mated Admiral George Dewey and "Fili.
pino Joe" Bazill, of Minnesota, for pres.
ident and vice president of the United
States. %-.. 49,
Joseph B. Noble, Mormon pioneer
father of the first polygamous child
died at Bountiful, Utah.
The independent popuiists OF Michi.
gan have nominated Daniel Thomp.
son, of Saginaw, for governor.
King Oscar of Sweden will act as ar.
bitrator of the claims for losses sus.
tanned by British. German and Ameri.
can citizens in Samoa.
Frank Wallace, farmer near Poplar
Bluff, Mo-, killed his wife and himself
while insane.
A mob of 1900 surrounded the jail
at Akron, O., clamoring for negro
accused of serious crime. The officers
fired and two persons were killed and
many wounded. The mob burned Co.
lumbia hall and blew up the city build
ing. Gov. Nash ordered regiment to
the scene Of trouble,
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

In India at the present time there are
5,6S8, 600 people receiving relief.
The Cuban exhibits at the Paris ex-
position received 40 prizes 3
Bulgaria and Roumania were mass-
ing troops on the frontier in anticipa-
tion of war. 5
For q third time in five years Gen.
Santos J. Zelaya has been reelected
presid dent Of Nicaragua.
At Catubig 80 Americans fought GOO
$Filipinos three days and killed 200 Of
the foe before the Il survivors were
rescued by unexpected reenf forcements.
HIS In place Of Ali Ferrouh Bey, recalled,
Schekih Bey has been appointed Turk
ish minister to the United States.
Willmar tribune., 1900-08-29

The friends of Andree will never
give up hope. A dispatch from Stock
holm tells of letter, signed by An
dree,, found in the Arctic by an Amer
ican. 1t has not been over two years
since Andree sailed away for the north
pole in his balloon, and it is foolish
ness to expect that he is alive.