davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-11

The game was refereed by Mr..
johnson Of the Indian school and Mr..
Pepper. formerly of the Denver Ath-
letic cluo. The university team Is no
doubt the stronger, by reason OF hay
ing had more practice, but the Cen
.tral school will keep In practice dur.
ing the coming week and II is ex
pected there will he harder game
on Thanksgiving day.
At the game. Saturday. some par
ticnlarly fine playing was done by
Anderson. the high school full back
YOtt. the university full back. and
Napier the university quarter back
who Is also the university team
coach.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1901-11-11

% SW0 3 81 . % . . > 00 %
8 THAT otoN O
3 Above your door may be read =
= by a few people, but you can =
> not carry II around so all the y
y people can read II. Tell the peo- =
y pie through The Citizen what =
= you have. s
NS~~NNNSxNxxxNxxxxN xN
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Tested Them With Salt.

In the early days of Union Pacific
ralroading Victoria, Mana and the
present Geronimo, the three chiefs OF
the Arizona Apaches, with 100 OF the
best bucks, came through to Green Riv-
er, Wyo.
They had heard Of the cheap wagon
and no hoss" and had come to stop the
train. They made a lasso OF rawhide
the rope as the freight came down the
Wasatch divide. The engine driver saw,
when several miles away, what the
Indians were up to, SO he whistled "off
brakes" and opening his throttle let her
loose. The cowcatcher struck the rope
and hurled the Indians in all directions,
literally tearing them to pieces, headless
armless and legless, The three chiefs
went south TO their cactus plants, much
crestfalleA
Before they selected these men the
old chief Victoria had them all eat q
piece of rock salt about as big as a
pecan, run swiftly about 100 yards, sill
down on Il log or rock and cross their
legs. Then he watched the vibration OF
the feet which were crossed. The feet
which vibrated the longest strokes he
declined to accept for a severe duty OF
a dangerous trip, or for one tht Was at
all hazardous. But he accepted the fee!
which vibrated short, distinct and reg
ular strokes.
Now, what did that old chief know
about pulsation of the afterial system OF
of heart actioni and, indeed, about salt
il the system? l haye lived near to Ia
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
TE1E ROUNDER.

The Rounder is ovarworked. Such a
condition on his part IS perhaps not sur
prising when his own persistency in
working other peoI le is considered, and
some may even go SO far as to say that
he is getting principal and interest for
the bread that he cast upon the waters.
He has worked the Utopians, and now
they are forcing him to climb into the
collar. In the first place he has been
corfned to his laboratory during the
winter, conducting a series.of tests SO as
to be able TO convince a Teton county
jury that by the judicous use of a skin
ming knife, a bull calf can be converted
into elk neat. Tha. the jury failed to
be convinced is no fault OF the Rounder
and that three prominent Utopians have
been designatedaby the jury to continue
the researches instituted by him, and
under the supervision of Conley and
Nc Tague for period of two years
wouid,seem to indicate that science in
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

James Arnoux has charge of affairs at
Piegan vice I. B. Peters resigned, and
every body is pleased to see this old
timer in the position.
DIR. George S. Martin has some won
derful FOSSILS on exhibition in his office,
consisting Of the legs and shoulder
blades OF prehistoric saurians, gigantic
pocies OF reptile of the lizard or alIiga-
tor tribe. The petrifactions show the
marrow and bone structure to perfec-
ton, and the specimens are very valu-
able1rom a scientific point Of view.
The new bounty law has started wolf
ers out in quest OF the range pests in
Large numbers, but so far no one has re-
poTted any great success in this line.
Dan Nc Gowau is going to start a cat
lie herd on May lst AMI many owners
of small bunches viii patronize him, be
lieving that the time they gain by not
having to continually ride after then
bovines will permit them to employ
themselves otherwise ia manner finan
cially in EXCESS OF the fee charged.
Robert Stewart is moving his family
to Cut Bank city where he is engaged il
carpenter work. Mr.. Stewart has re
Gently located fine ranch on Cut Bank
river which is rapidly being settled 10y
people who are seeking good homes.
VIM. Gilham has traded his place a
Medical Springs to Louis Cobel for his
ranch on Cut Bank and has neat and
comfortable dwelling about completed
where he will reside in the near future
Quite a snow storm visited these part
the fore part OF the week. Four inche
covered the ground, which melted unde
clear sky the next day and with ou
any wind to cause rapid evaporation.
The normal snowfall for this station i
over 100 in per aanum and up to thi
date there is marked deficiency in thi.
respect. This with the accumulated dc
foiency in precipitation of the year 100
should insure an excess of rain this sea
son and great crop OF grass, con
summation to be devoutly wished for by
all stock growers.
Ar c.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

this particular line is about to make
some very :apid strides, although ham
pered perhaps by the lock step.
Then the Great Falls deputy sheriff
froze the calf of his leg while in the eager
pursuit of horse thief, and the Round
er was forced to stand guard OYER MIR.
Chief Standing to prevent him from
foot racing to the rescue. Heat has
been defined as being caused by parti-
cles of matter in motion, and the Round
er has worked himself into state bord
ering on mental frenzy, trying to figure
out how fast that calf was moving when
it got frozen. But the winsome voice OF
Gentle Annie is now heard III the. land,
soothing the inciplent blizzard, beguil-
ing the gopher from his lair and toning
the atmosphere for the advent OF the
Innocent Iambkin. Away with the sor-
did strife Of civilization! Let our mayor
lay aside the robes of his Office and
adorning his person with the insignia OF
Independence, albeit but strip cut from
-four sack, HE himself, at the head of
his people to the free and untrammelled
precincts OF Bull Hook! There under
the royal banner of L.ttle Bear, King OF
the mighty Cree nation and leader of the
german in the annual grass dance shall
we tind peace, plenty and happiness;
the peace that follows from shaking
hands with King Alchy, the plenty re.
sulting from mixing i'm with just
enough water, and the happiness known
only TO those who sometimes get toe
"fulf for utterance.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Resolutions, in Memory of ofRobert
NJ. Steele.

At a meeting of Mountain Meadow
Lodge No. 234, Woodmen OF the World,
held last Saturday evening at the lodge
room in Dupuyer. the following resolu-
tion5 were adopted:
WHEREAS the Creator of All Things
has in his infinite wisdom called to his
eternal home Neighbor Robert M.
Steele, and
WHEREAS: The esteem which we
have felt for Neighbor Steele as fellow
Woodmen and comrade is of the first
order, therefore be it
RESOLVED: That we look upon the
death of Neighbor Robert NJ. Steele with
sorrow, regretting that an a.l-wise Pro
vidence has found it nee essary 10 deny
US further association with one who was
gifted with many sterling qualities.
A faithful husband, loving father
and generous neighbor, the station
among men filed by Robert NJ. Steele
will remain respected memory and an
Incentive to others to cultivate like
manly attributes.
RESOLVED: That the sympathy OF
this lodge is extended to the widow and
orphans in their sad bereavement, sad in
the suddeE cali upon the husband and
father, but comforting in the conscious
ness that he has laid down the struggle
! of life to assume the happiness promised
all who are faithful in the performance
Of that which is required Of them.
RE5oLyED: That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes OF the lodge,
that a copy be sent TO Mrs Steele
and that copy be furnishe1 the Du
puyer A3ANFHA for publication"
Gro. w. MAGEE.
p. f. ST. DENIS.
Committee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Kippered Kipplets.
. ssa Observation-Disclosures
We arse and say uHow" to everybody

We arse and say "How" to everybody
Going to our train on snow covere
roads in the state which has been our
home for the past five months, and see
ing foot of snow for 200 miles west of
St Paul, we ran into afamiliar Chinook
at Ardoa Montana and saw bare ground
and running streams thence forward.
No. of the Great Norther passenger
service runs in two sections every Wed
nesday from st. Paul as that is excur-
sion day for home seekers in the west
A special chartered car loaded with 27
Iowans Went through Bl .cicfoot on the
23th of February enroute to Davenport
Wash. They were from Alton, Iowa.
and inquired about some prominent
essheep men OF Dapuyer with whom they
seemed to be acquainted.
1t is significant sign of. the times and
ats prosperity that during trip of sew
eral thousand miles extending over five
months in duration, the writer was asked
but once for money 10y beggar or hobo.
Yet less than five months ago we heard
that great wanted to-be w. j. Bryan
state that under the present policy, the
country was Oh the verge of financial
2 ruin.
Blackfoot as railroad metropolis is
defunct. The ruins and ashes of the
former round house mark the place Of
former actively, and the 7x9 cubby hole
OF a depot is all that remains Of the once
larger edifce.
S. ID. Somes and family have returned
/. from across the line and are preparing
to move 10 Allyn where Mr.. S. will go
into business as mine host. He has large
interests there in the shape of promising
copper leads and his faith in them gro &s
stronger every day
Peter Burns the veteran pump man az
Blackfoot remains at bis post amid tie
ruins of its former glory and is the only
one of the old hands left
Dick Kipp is running livery and feeC
stable at this place and is doing a good
business which is the cause of that largo
smile which Richard wears.
James Dawson is acting as deputy
postmaster at Gipp dnring the absence
OF Joe, and is an obliging and capable
man for the place. lie also herds tn,
post office cat, whose record to date il
the way of production is 146 kittens
during her brief life.
The name Of Durham on the Grea
Northern has been changed to Browning
as Blackfoot should be to Kipp. Th
idea of two osname3 for one place, th
shipping name being different from tn,
postal address causes much confusion.
Johnny Merchant has erected nea
little blacksmith shop at Browning, an>
does a good business in his line OF work
1t is gratifying to see the young men 0
this vicinity embarkin9 in such venture
and they are to be congratulated upol
this evidence OF their desire to hell
themselves.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

dian reservations and have had occasion
often to survey over their lands for rail
roads and other objects, and since this
salt controversy have wondered where
old Victoria got his idea. Is not the
child Of the sage brush plains better
posted than his paleface brother? New
York Herald.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Remarkable Cures OF Rhuema-

tiSTn.
From the Yindicator. Rutherfordton, n. c.
The editor OF the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy OF Chamber
ain's Pain Balm twice with the most re-
markable results in each case. First
with rheumatism in the shoulder from
which he sutfered!excruciating pain for
ten days, which was relieved with two
Applications of Pain Balm, rubbing the
the parts Affected and realizing instant
benefit and entire relief in very short
time. Second, in rhuematism in thigh
joint, almost prostrating him with severe
pain, which was relieved by two applca-
tions, rubbing with the liniment on re
firing at night, and getting up free from
pain. For sale by Ihos. B, Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Teachers Examination.

\ teachers examination will be held ia
the court room, in the town of Choteaus
Mont, On April 10 and 30, 1901.
FANNIE L. CHEN0wErR,
234-t County Superintendent.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28

Get your boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-28
Back Herd.

I am now prepared to run buck herd
for the coming season, good range we'll
wateFed, plenty OF shed room, and viii
feed hay il necessary.
sCHAG MUSTARD,
Dupuyer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
Tonieht's Play.

Inc attraction announced fOr the
Opera House tonight is the New York
Casino success. The Telephone Girl, =;
by Hugh Morton and Gustave kerker.
This. play, like It's predecessors, has a
plot that is subsidiary, thread, so 10
speak, upon which to hang a lot OF
smart dialogue, peculiar comedy,
pretty music. and FOR the display OF
comedy maidens, handsome gowns and
quite elegant stage mornings. Dur
ing three seasons it has ranked as one
% the most prominent attrac tions.
The comedy is in two acts. the frs.
shows the interior of a central Office OF
telephone company. with handsome
maidens seated in front Of their cleo
trical apparatus. The second Is The
home o. Beauty Fairfax. d metrouo!-
itan iOotlight favori.e In both scenes
the live&icst sort Of fun pred dominates.
and singing by good voices and dare
ing by clever people, together with
other features OF most diverting de-
in excellent humCr. Perhaps il is not
to much TO say that The Telephone
Girl has proved one Of the mos:
amusing skits Of the period It has
| assuredly pleased myraid> ot people
IN every prominent Cit, Of the Union
Harry Hernsen : the Hans Nix. the
comical telephone inspector, whose
peculiar dialect and unctuous humor
prevades the piece. Miss Mabel Hite,
strikingly handsome young WON an
and extremely tal2nted withal, is the
EsteIle.
! There are some forty others in the
organization including many whose
names are familiar to our theatre
! goers. The music, the .specialties, and
other features are all that could be de
sired
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
BIG SALE TOMORROW.
The Kings Daughters TO
Entertain.

Tomorrow. Wednesday. the Kings
Daughters will hold a sal" a. 0i.i Fellows
Hall. The Kings Daughtc = are known
principally by the charity work they 30
III our midst and once in q while they ask
the people to help them along, At other
sales they have alwas given value for
everything they place before the people.
On The present occasion they viii offer
more pretty articles than ever before.
The lady patrons can select from dozen
booths. where all the dainty articles SO
dear to the feminine heart VIII We found.
The gentlemen can find The finest line
of neck wear they east their eyo on They
are made mp il all the latest designs and
the coiora are hpn'ilt}c:ing. The gentle
men are particularly invited 20 the legacy
counter. where they Wi! find the ncatest
chic article that they have bad the
pleasure Of seeing IL many moons
Don't forget that the admission il free.
A collation. Of cdibes viii be served that
VIII make the Eungrv think they hav,
fallen into the Palace Grill: Doors will
open AT p. M. and wiz continue nuti'
late in the evening
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
Betrothed Was False.

Miss Nina Moore, formerly Of this city,
who left SSH Francisco January 10th for
Daw> son. y. W. =. ~ merry w. II. I;etl-
soc. found on arriving there hat he had
married Mine LLOYD, q variety actress.
three weeks before. Miss Moore Wa
broken hearted and wanted To return i'm
mediateiy. bat the long tr p h,i exhaust
ed her and new fn'tr} friends iaSle.,
that she take a proper amoun. of rest.
Her story became known about Dawson
and the agent of the Alaska Commercial
Company declared that Miss Moore
should not be ont dollar on the trip
Bledsoe was under contract as a river
pilot for the approaching season and i,
was but inst that he should pay the ex.
penses Of what his own acts had incur.
Chronicle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
The Ministries.

Friday evening the real show Of
the season will happen. 1t is the n &
p. MINISTRIES. The boys have arraug-
ed one of the greatest evenings enter
talnment that has ever been put on he
boards in Carson Local hits will
abound and nearly everybody comes In
for a turn. The singing by home
talenc will make the audience believe
th~t the performers should be in the
business for living.
For good evening OF fan and amGse.
ment everyone should attend. Seats
are nov on sale a. Steinmetzs Iou
viii have TO get them early if YOU
want TO get IN the front row
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
- -
He Ducked Gut.

a young man living not many thous-
paying attention to a young lady, made
his regular call at her home a few
evenings ago. He WAS net at the doc"
by the young lady and escorted to .ho
parlor. She then excused herself ana
the Old man came IN and lad: ~ ouog
mac, We no objections 10 yOor visits
like, but you will have TO make your
bow and hit the pike for home on this
occasion, as We are going 10 have a
select party here tonight, and no one
is invited except two Or three Old
women and the doctor"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
The Lump Sum- Idea SheIved.

The committee having the charge Of
the various revenue bills have received
a legal opinion from Attorney General
Wood burn to the eflec: that the
power OF State Board to call upon
counties to pay their taxes in "luu p
sum" is not constitutional. Several
other lawyers have examined the mat
ter and all agree that the wording of
the Constitution is such that while
not specifically prohibiting that
method comes so close to it as to rel er
such legislation dangerous. The idea
has therefore been abandoned anG will
not he presented to the Legislature
The committee, however, have an
other bill which is strictly constitu
tional and will, they think, cover
many defects Of the present system.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

Speaker Van Duzer called the As
sembly to order yesterday.
\. c. R. H. Acknowledging to the
counting Of votes cast at the general
election in 1900 calling Constitutional
convention Adopted.
A. B. o., Observation-Disclosures to
State Revenue Act Referred to the
judiciary committee.
S. 3. Io-Supplementary to Revenu,
Act. Referred to the committee on az
riculture.
a. B. 47-Fix;ng compensation OF
Lander county officials. Referred to
the Lander county delegation.
s. B. iS-.Anerdatory OF Act re,atiu 2
to elections Referred to the commit
tee OF elections.
s. 3. 45-rixing salaries ard com
pcnsa:;ons Of White Pine officials Re
fcrrcd % the White Pin county deli
CATION.
A 2. o P'~lt-Srp:s:.,-scnta~y t.
Act relating to elections and secrecy o-
he h"l,o;. Referred 70 the jud: .;2-y
committee.
A. B, %, Jacobs-Fixing salaries OF
Assessor and Deputy Assessors 81
Washoe county. Referred to the Wash
Re county delegation
4 B. O. INSTRUMENTATION oi Acr
providing Tor State revenue. Referred
20 the judiciary committee
A. 3. 3S-On motion Of Paul n,
eracting clause was stricken out, l;iiline
the bill
A. B. So-Ordered cngrosed
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05


Friend OptIclAn.
Have YOU seat for til" minstrele fer
Friday mig hit:
,,,,
assessed three cents per share,
heodof7 " ia'3F9 = No'S s.TN d. MS
y. j. M'' one CANT '''"' HON s''''"
yesterday
80 ~. W -
Prof Wilson, OF the University,
HOOK MAs"h. Ihe ci'''' hd'g' Is reg
lstered al tn" Arlington.
ID. l. Bliss aTrtVei from I@'liornla
sunday.
The "Talepbona G,rr, co,,n,uv passed
through 20 Elrs'''l" se>''i"''$- IL Dig
troupe anu p'o''s ~ t'o''S sii'~
P. d. Canning. who has been seriously
Tor las, evo,;,c
AheFe are 4'' "oheh s'"''ei'7 at
the university % oe''-h' Last year
.i,,,, ,..,.. ,I,..,,., =. ..,t.ouo 1.o
,hs hes, g. w Er;o,,, lnnrs ,to,o
there are forty-forn towns and cities
bearing the name Of Washington.
100 .latss ~. .aa,; w.,
NV.
~, po.. c,.. A,,,,
,.os ~ ,,o, ...>i,,- herc-. 49,
uy.d >foo,. l.,.,,,,,;,,o
Al sStock, Supt. Of the Rhodes
terdav
bod Logan VINO mas oeen spending
the winter IN Calllornla. mas returned
10 this city.
,,-,.. ,,...-
son was visited hy 1909 miles Of vino.
SO reports the Weather Bureau. This
does not include the legislature.
~,
ho'e "s7' i''7o ~ W" H. ~
''o' no ~ 70''- "nN '''i' p"'
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

tention OF all in Ormsby county to the
new law, now in force, which makes it
felony to play at or own nickel-in-
take this warning and save trouble
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
Furnished Rooms.

Nicely furnished rooms in suite Or
single for housekeeping. Enquire Of
Mrs. j. l.. Cary, OF Mnsser stree. East
OF the Capitol. Second house below
the railroad
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
SENATE-HORNING.

Met at II 4. N.
S. B. 81. allagher-Provides for the
appointment Of State and COUNTY
Boards OF Engineering Examiners R.
ferred to the committee on mines and
mining.
\. J R, Stinson-To establish maj!
route between Eureka and Dibble' =
Ranch. Referred to the Eureka coun-
~ delegation.
\. B. 81. Stinson-To fix salaries 81
the justices Of the peace in Eureka
county. Referred to the Eureka county
Delegation
\. B. 80 characterization and
recording OF mining claims, tunnel
rights, mill sites, etc Passed all.
5. B. s., Wasson-Trespass on pat
ented mining claims Passed all
5. 3. 81. Consolidating
certain Offices in Lincoln county Pass
cd ali
5. B. s., Freudenthal-Ame Ac,
fixing salaries OF all Lincoln county OF
fcials. Passed all
5. 3. 90, Freudentllal-To refund the
bonded indebtedness OF Lincoln county
Passed all
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

Robert Logan and wife yesterday ell
tertaiHed a large III amber of their frien,s
at their golden wedding. They wer"
showered with congratulations and many
valuable presents We're given them. II
proved joyous occasion to ali parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

For a good. clean, we'll cooked meal
go to the Capitol lunch counter. Only
white la Dor employed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

j. X. Pavilla, scenic artist. is prepared
TO take orders for all kinds OF Sign Paint
ing. Pictorial Art Signs and Interior
Decoration a speciality. All work guar
antecd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05
For Sale

Four horses and wagon, for sale cheap
for cash. Inquire of =. W. Thiele -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1901-03-05

Tom Raycrait. of Carson, i driving the
stage between Jordan and Lundy. using
snow shoes on the horses. Tom gives
general satisfaction and makes speedy
time-Hotio In1eS