davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
Saw the Elephant.

New York, Feb, 3-John L. Payne, a
wall paper dealer from Lead City, S. D.,
came here on Friday and that night
started out from Legetta hotel in Park
Row to see the sights. He had $40, a
watch and a diamond ring. At Four,
teenth street a stranger whom he had
seen talking to a policeman volunteered
to pilot him around. Payne accepted.
He woke in a room at 102 Fourth ave
u with watch, ring and money gone.
His friend, who was with him. said he
did not see how it had happened.
Payne told his story at the detective
bureau, and this afternoon the detectives
found his ring in a THIRD avenue pawn
shop. It had been pawned, they said, by
his guide of Friday night, and they ar
rested the man. He said he was Thomas
Ferris, a picture dealer. In the Center
street police this morning magis-
trale Poole held him in $1,000 bail for
trial.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
Indians Locked Up.

Muskogee, l. T., Feb. 3-Chitto ,.Harjo
or Gray Snake" the leader of the war
ring Creek indians, and seventeen of
the minor leaders Of that tribe, have
been landed in the federal Jail here and
will be held pending trial for treason.
The indians were brought here from
Henrietta under the escort of Troop A,
Eighth Cavalry and United States Mar
shall Bennett and his posse. 1t is re-
ported that certain attorneys who it is
asserted, misled the Indians, may be
prosecuted.
Marshall Bennett states that while
most of the Indians are in hiding, some
are still trying to hold meetings. A pos
Sc will be sent to-morrnw, to arrest chief
Lotah Mekko, the real Oh ief of the Creek.
When placed in prison here Harjo and
his followers were searched, fumigated
their shackles removed, and all placed in
one large cell. A newspaper correspond
ent, with the assistance of an interpreter
q esA bACW Will S1dGJ PudhCy WI "
said that he saw no reason for arrest and
felt certain when the Indians were given
a trial before the great white fathers
courts that they wonld be released.
He said they were acting in good faith
and had papers from Washington that
gave the right to establish their own
government.
AS to all the talk about killing whites
he said it was never their Intention, and
they expected only to treat with their
own people, and in 50 doing expected to
finally get all the whites out. He also
said that the Great Spirit would see they
got justice, even though their white faith,
er in Washington and the oil syndicates
were trying TO rob them of their once
happy hunting ground.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

The committee of the u. S. Senate on
public lands has ordered a favorable re-
port or Senator Hansbrough's bill pro-
viding for a governmental system OF
irrigation. The bin provides that all
money received from the sale of public
lands in the arid and semi-arid regions
of the west, excepting those lands Sc
lected for educational purposes. shall be
turned into a special fund for the con
struction of reservoirs and irrigation
plants. The probable benefits OF such q
scheme are enormous as large areas in
our own state are susceptible of the
highest state Cf cultivation if water can
be provided. Irrigation on a large scale
by private enterprise has resulted in loss
to nearly all VINO have undertaken it,
owing to the heavy expense and the
great length of time necessary to obtain
the settlement and SuDJugaCloO OF the
land, but with the government in charge
and the improvements carried on with
an eye to the future and without the
ambition of the ordinary capitalist for
quick returns, tho ultimate benefit to
the country is beyond calculation. I'm
der the proposed system the waste waters
which fill our streams to OVERLOOKING
every spring and rush toward the sea
carrying death and destruction on their
way, will be diverted into reservoirs and
become a blessing to mankind, providing
ameans of livelihood for countless
thousands who but await the oppor-
tunity. :
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

The motto of the stock inspectors
seems 10 be mail everything in sight,"
Judging from their well known capacity
in discriminating against the small
owner for the glory of members of the
association, and from the manner in
which they have claimed all the credit
for the recent arrests. The sheriff's
Office ia this county has been under the
direction of Geo. G. Taylor since Jan.
7th Of tins year and during that time
has accomplished more in the protection
of the stock interests than all the stock
inspectors have ever done in this section,
and there is more to follow.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

In the District court of the Eleventh
Judicial district of the state of Mon
tana in and for the counties of Teton
and Flathead.
In the matter of fixing the
terms of Court to be held in Order
Teton and Flathead counties
for the year 1901.
1t is hereby ordered in accordance
with the provisions of section 38 of the
code of civil procedure of the state OF
Montana that during the year 1901 there
be held four terms of Court in each OF
the counties OF the Ele venth Judicial
district of the state of Montana, and
that said terms be held as follows, to wit
COUNTY.
March 18th, June 10th, September 9th,
December End.
FLATHEAD COUNTY
March 25th, June Oath. September
23rd December 10th.
Dated January End a. D. 1901.
d. F. SMITH, Judge.
Filed Jan. 4rh 1901.
S. MCDONALD, Clerk.
A true copy attest:
STERLING MCDONALD, Clerk.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
FEB. z, 1901.

Bleeding Kansas" is suffering from
another hemorrhage, thanks to Mrs. Car
RE Nation, who has filled the saloons OF
that state with CONSERVATION by destroy
ing all the liquid inspiration within the
reach of her meat axe. The opponents
of the Tierney bill should engage her
services and let her loose upon the leg
islature.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
A Prominent Chicago Woman
Speaks.

Prof. Roxa Tyler, of Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance. IN
speaking of Chamerlain's Cough Rene
dy, says: 81 suffered with Il severe cold
this winter which threatened to run into
pneumonia. I tried different remedies
but / seemed to grow worse and The med
icine upset my stomach. A friend ad-
yised me to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and l found it was pleasant to
take and it relieved me at once. l am
now entirely recovered, saved a doctors
bill, time and suffering, and | will never
be without this splendid medicine again"
For sale by Thos. b. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
The Body OF Queen Victoria Laid
fA Rest. -


Windsor, Feb. 4.-Hundreds of people
poured into Windsor throughout the
morning and by o'clock the long walk
was already black with spectators. most
lyfrom the surrounding country, waiting
for a last glimpse at the coffin containing
tie remains OF Queen Victoria. The sun
was shining brightly. The final obsequies
were as stately as the initial stages.
The representatives OF royal far lilies
arrived from London at about one,
o'clock and drove to Windsor castle.
The streets OF the old town were still
hung with wreaths, sadly faded since
Saturday. The stores were closed dur
ing the interment.
The final rites over the dead queen
were concluded at $50 p. IN. and the
body was laid to rest in the Frogmore
mausoleum, King Edward, Queen Alex
andrii, Emperor William and others of
the royal family attended the services
beside the coffin at an early hour this
morning.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

For good first class cigars, Queen Mary
and Modern Flora. Call at the @. & L..
saloon.
A car load Of farm wagons at Jos
Hirshberg & Co.'S. 43 If
Write FL. T. Guth. Shelby, Mont, for
rlices on general merchandise. If
Get your boots or shoes half soled at
ne Dupuyer harness shop. *
Checker boards, crib boards, puzzles
and games at the Drug store.
Call at the Q & L saloon for a good
drink of ale and porter, fine drinks to
build up your health with.
When you have cold feet, sore throat
head ache, or chills chasing each other
up and down your back. and you want
to make dimes look as big as dollars
call at the @ and L saloon and get a
drink of that old standard brand, Bond
and Lillard whiskey.
The famous ABC st. Louis bottled
beer at the @ & L saloon.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

Our Shoe department can't be beat,
and our rubber goods are the best made.
Don't overlook our dry goods line.
Ask to see the Gordon Hats. Try
on our Cow Boy Boots and kick if you
have a kick coming.
See our harness and hardware, also
u Underwear and Clothing.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
THE CRITERION.
St.C0 a year. 10 cents per copy
The Best Illustrated Monthly
Magazine Of the kind Pub
liShed.

It's pages are filled by a brilliant array
and independent re views of books, plays
music and art, it's clever stories, strong
special articles, humor and verse, with
fine illustrations, make it a necessity in
every intelligent home. The very low
subscription p~rice-S1.00 per year puts
il within the reach of all. Reliable
agents wanted in town. Extraordinary
inducements. Write for particulars. A
trial subscription will prove it. For
sample copy. Write today.
Criterion Publication Co,
Subscription Department,
Al East 21st ST., N. Y. City.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

mony Of placing Victoria's remains be-
side those of the prince consort at Frog
more. The duke of Cornwall and York
has recovered enough to sit up for a
brief period today.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

We carry the Rush1Ord wagon, the
strongest and best made. The Deer
ing mower, which runs easier and
cuts faster than any other. It's a hust-
Ter and so are we, and we want your.
trade, and if you give it to US we will
ses that you get the worth Of your
money.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07
Returned to Windsor.

London, Feb. 4.-The kings of Port
ugal, Belgium and Greece returned to
Windsor this morning to attend the GER
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-07

The very latest styles ii Stetson hats
at Jos. Hirshberg - vs..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27
Citizens Gather at
the Big Drill
Shed.
CFrom Thursdays danyD

(From Thursdays daly)
n ALTERING without invitation,
" speaking without preparation and
~ cheering the patriotic and heart
|felt sentiments without limitation, an
audience which filled the seating capac-
lily Of the Drill Shed, was moved to dis
play its grief and sympathy last even
ling.
Profound oratory there was none, but
there was always that full presentation
If the feelings which animated the
many speakers who stood before their
Fellow citizens to give expression to the
sentiments which were uppermost in the
breasts of all true Americans within the
Sound VI the voices of the speakers.
There was not a note of partisanship,
mot a suggestion of party or creed, of
faction or race, but with one accord the
spontaneous outpourings Of the heart
were offered as a tribute to the great
ness of the President, the worth Of the
statesman and the loveablencss Of the
man.
1t was an audience truly cosmopolitan
as becomes the city. In II were men
IF the oldest families and men who
had just arrived in the islands. Men
If professions and men of business,
bubble officials and officers of the Army
and Navy, representatives. OF the bar
and the clergy, the artisan and the
clerk, all We're represented in the throng
which numbered in the hundreds.
The Drill Shed was not generally
decorated but the platform had been
| set for the occasion The desk was
Idraped in an American flag, and beside
II stood an easel bearing a portrait OF
the late president, draped heavily in
black, above it being a stand OF furled
colors in the same funeral windings,
On either side of the stage were stacks
Of arms wound about with crepe, and
the accoutrements were also covered
with the badges OF grief
The Territorial band was placed on
the platform and began the exercises
Of the evening by playing a number OF
sacred selections the last of these being
Nearer my God to Thee" When this
was completed Col. j. w. Jones asked
that any Grand Army men in the hal
come 10 the stage, and this Invitation
was answered by the gathering there o.
half dozen members OF the local Post
others remaining in the body of the hall
After some consultation w. l.. Eaton
the Post Commander, called the meet
ing to order. and was soon after chosen
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27
HONOLULU MCKINLEY MEMORIAL SERVICES

chairman of the evening. John c. Lane
was elected secretary, and the chairman
called upon +. NJ. Hatch, to open the
meeting.
Mr.. Hatch said that Hawaii owed a
great debt to the late President McKin-
ey and had a peculiar interest in his
administration. 1t was through him
that annexation was brought about.
The islands had asked to be annexed
before, but they had been spurned. The
,people of the future he said would APP
,preciate more than do those of the pres
ent the debt which was owed to Nc
6Kinley, who found the islands in the sea
Iof state craft derelict. and brought
1 them into the safe harbor of the Union.
Mr.. Hatch then offered the following as
being calculated to give effectiveness to
the purposes of the meeting:
Resolved. That general committee,
containing representatives from the poo-
lple at large and from all organizations,
as far as possible. be appointed by the
chairman and announced through the
Ipress to act with other committees. OF
Independently, in concentrating the
death of President Mckinley, and that
lthe chairman and secretary be ex-ofiicio
members of this committee.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27
Chamber of Com,
ynerCe Call to
Take Action.

YEONOLULU will show respect for
sH the memory of the late Chief
/, "A Magistrate of the nation, William
Mckinley, at a public meeting, to be
.held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in
. kawaiahao church. There has been
forwarded a message of coincidence and
the committee which has the arranging,
yof the meeting will conclude the genl
seral plans at a second meeting to be-
Sheld this morning at the office of Mr..
lW. G. Irwin.
\ These plans were made at a meeting
sof citizens held yesterday afternoon I'M
sder the auspices of the Chamber of
Commerce at the rooms above the office
yof Castle & Cooke. The meeting was
Fdecided upon early yesterday morning.
gand when two o'clock arrived there was
Ia large attendance of business and pro-
fessional men gathered in the rooms
.There was an absolute absence of pro-
gram, there was nothing indicated in
1.-THE remarks made but the keen sense OF
1.-THE loss of the nation, and the demand
sthat opportunity be given to the citi-
Ito indicate their supreme sorrow in the
nuHAlliltlN i'ANll VI TIE Nllltl tAtNullNV'
q There We're many people present who
sseemed to come for the purpose of add
sing the weight of their presence to any
movement which was TO be had in the
SWAY of indicating the feeling of be-
Bereavement, which is national. There
! Twas little disposition to talk, the re-
smarks made We're to the point, and the
sonly expression of the feeling of the
sspeaker, was in the speech OF +. NJ.
SSwanzy, who seconded me motion for
ga committee to arrange the meeting.
! His remarks We're so heartfelt and
touched so close to the hearts of the
: men present, that they stand as the
: only speech made during the meeting.
y 1t was soon after the hour, o'clock
ythat President w. G. Irwin called the
gathering of business men to order and
aannounced that II was a meeting OF
citizens, called to arrange for public
meeting Of expression of coincidence and
sympathy upon the great loss which
Mas come to the United States in the
adeath of the President. There had
abeen made, he said, suggestion that
there should be appointed a committee
y to arrange for a meeting such as was
= held upon the occasion OF the death OF
the Queen. but that the meeting was
open for any suggestion from any one.
p. c. Jones said that 1t seemed to him
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27
Olda Assessments.

THE 14TH, 18TH AND 18TH AS
easements Of soc each, are now bearing
interest at the rate of l per cent per
month.
THE nth ASSESSMENT Of 2hs of
zoe per share, has been called. to be
due and payable September 20, 1901.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2haqs Of
l50c per share. has been called. to be
ldue and payable October 81.
THE 18TH ASSESSMENT Of 2H% Of
(5oc per share, has been called. to be
due and payable November Goth.
Interest Will be charged on assess
|ments unpaid ten Q0) days after the
same are due at the rate Of per cent
per month from the date on which such
are due.
The above assessments will be pay
able at the Office Of the B. F. Dillingham;
Company. Limited. Stangenwald Build
ing. ELMER e. PAXTON,
Treasurer Olaa Sugar Comps1y. Ltd.
Honolulu. T. H., July 20. 1901. 23Ol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27
MINISTERS PLAN
SUNDAY SERVICE

I The Ministers Union yesterday con-
sideTed plans for a public meeting in
memoriam to the late President of the
I United States. There was a large at
FtendanCe at the meeting, and the only
idea seemed to be that the people must
be given an early opportunity to show
\ their love and esteem for the late chief
5eXeCutive Of the nation.
1t was first decided that there should
be held a meeting at either kawaia-
Shao Church or the Central Union
sChurch, on Sunday evening, at which
Atime there should be addresses by
4 some OF the clergy, and at which there
Sshould be as Well some memorial
Sadopted. After full discussion it was
Sdecided TO take no formal action which
Awould be binding, but to await the
Faction of the business men of the city,
Xwhose intentions would be made known
in the afternoon.
\ The Rev. w. ID. Westervelt, the Rev.
81. +. Erdman and II. c. Brown, We're
Unnamed as n committee to meet with
the business men and see what plans
Swere made for a public gathering, and
sco-operate with the commercial bodies.
q These gentlemen We're present at the
gathering at the Chamber of Com
0merce meeting rooms, and their proffer
&of cooperation was submitted by Mr..
NWestervelt.
n After the conclusion OF the meeting,
sat which arrangements We're made for
Ia public meeting and general observa-
Stion Of the day, the committee got to-
fgether and decided that there would
be no further necessity for a meeting
to be given by the ministers them
Xselves.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27

the proper thing to appoint a com
mittee which would arrange for meet
ing later, as many of the people had
closed their business houses earlier In
the day and in consequence did not
know of the meeting. He said it would
be unwise for this meeting to lay out
"a program, but that committee should
be chosen to make arrangements and
report through the papers what seem
ed best to do. That there might be
something before the meeting, he made
the motion that the chair appoint a
committee of seven for this purpose.
George r. Carter thought that the
committee should not only arrange for
a meeting, but that it should have the
power to suggest to the people some
form whereby outward expression
might be given of the feeling of the loss
to the nation. He noticed he said that
emany flags were at half mast and many
were not, and that some of the stores
shad been draped and some not, and he
I Thought the committee should ask the
icitizens to follow some uniform method
sof showing observance.
The Rev. Mr.. Westervelt said that
! at the meeting of the ministers a plan
I had been partially prepared for a join,
4 meeting to be held Sunday evening
sand that a committee had been ap.
spointed to confer with the busirA ss
Smen's meeting, and cooperate in plans
Z He said that Mr.. Parker had offered
akawaiahao church and Mr.. Erdmar
sCentral Union Church for Sunday even.
sing. The proposal of Mr.. Macfarlane M
thought better, that the meeting be held
sness houses could be closed and the
business community unite in the cele-
sbration.
+. +. Bishop suggested that the COM
smittee as well prepare messages of con-
sdolence and forward them on behalf
{of the people of the islands by the
ssteamer which left during the after,
Snoon.
F. w. Macfarlane suggested also that
the committee should prepare a memo.
trial for adoption by the meeting which
was to be held. All of these sugges
Etions were adopted by Mr.. Jones for in
corporation into his motion.
j Mr.. F. NJ. Swanzy asked that he bs
4 allowed to join with Mr.. Anterior II
sseconding the motion of Mr.. Jones. He
ssaid further: 1T is our duty to sc
y move that we and our fellow oitizers
! may have an opportunity to show ft-
Stingly and properly our sorrow. I be-
SLEEVE that the news which was brought
I TO us yesterday, has struck a bow not
sonly TO this Territory but to all the
Estates and Territories of the United
Estates, and which will be felt through.
tout the length and breadth OF the world
President Mckinley was eminently
I Fitted for the exalted place to which he
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-09-27
List Of Locomo .N,s, Cane Cars anc
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company.

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES. ~
guage. wheels connected, 6 feet 2
wheel base, 80" wheels, cylinders
10" IL" side pump and injector.
weight IL tons, S-wheel tenders. LOO
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES, spare pistons.
rings and stems. hangers, springs
shoes and wedges. injector. oil cups,
etc, etc. 49,
One BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "a
guage, four %" drivers. 4V wheel base,
single pony truck in rear, weight {
tons, 4-wheel tender. S00gallon tank
cylinders Z" X TO-, headlights. also Mt
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK, spar.
hangers. springs, pistons, shoes ano
wedges, etc.
Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers OF tn
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles OF 12-pound PER
MANENT TRACK. together with FISH
plates No bolts or spikes for same.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guage
and practically IN good working order
The cars have a capacity OF TO
tons OF cane.
The reason for selling same is on ac
count OF increasing the guage Of roads
consequently necessitating new rolling
stock.
Prices 70 same can be had of Alex
ander & Baldwin, Ltd, Honolulu. o
the Hawaiian Commercial and Suga
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui
Goods will be delivered +. o. b., Ia
hului wharf, Maui