davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
First Publication Oct. "a, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Montana
October Z, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make fnalsproof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before James
NJ. Wilcox. U. S. Com'r at Shelby. Mont. on
Nov. %. 1901. Eviz:
EDWIN A. PETTIGREw.
For the H. E. SAG for the So SCI sec. 30, ne4
ned sec. 81, nw4 nw4 sec. 81, tip. 80 n, +. W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
Thomas ayley, Louis Evans, of Shelby. Te-
ton county Mont. .John Nicholson, Robert
NJ. Majors, of Cut Bank, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
First Publication Oct. 10, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office Helena, Montana.
Oct. %. 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
George w. Magee, u. s. Com'r. at Dupuyer.
Montana on December II, 1901. viz:
GEORGE 9. TAYLOR.
For II. E. No. 1858 for the sw4 nw4, VIZ sw4
and ne4 sw4 sec. q, tip. 20 H., 7. g W. m. m.
/ He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Riehard P. Dean. william Cowgirl, John +.
Leech, Carl Harris, of Dupuyer. cat.
GEORGE ID GREENE,
Register
J. First Publication. November z, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

UA..ed States Land Office Helena, Mont.
November 18th 1901.
notice is hereby given that Bertha A. Con-
nelly of Shelby, Teton Co. Mont. has filed no.
tice of intention 10 make proof On her desert
land claim No. 3772, for thes w4 nw4, lot Q, nw4
sw4 sec. % lots 10, IL. IL, 16 and e2 SCI sec. q,
tp. 81 n. r. 2 W, before James M. Wilcox, U. S.
Com'ra at Shelby, Mont. on the 31st day of
December 1901. Also that Michael Connolly
of Shelby, Teton Co., Mont. has filed notice of
intention to make proof on his desert-land
claim No. 1907, for the sw4 nw4, W. sw4, lot 2
sec. 25, SEA ne4. ne4 se4, lots 1, 6 sec. 70, lot l
sec. 33, tip. 81 H., r. W. ~
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF
said lands:
Thomas Garland, William Garland, Johr
ST. mick. William E. Bass of Shelby, Tetor
Co.. Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication Nov. Fl, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NoTIcE FOR
PUBLICATION,

United States Land Office Helena Mont.
Oct. %, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Daniel Foust or
Dupuyer, Mont. has filed notice OF intention to
make proof on his desert-land claim No.
37O2, fer the lots 4 and 5, se4 nwA sec. 80. tip. 30
r., r 6 W.. se4 ne4 sec. Is, tip. 30 H., r. W. be-
fore Geo. W. Magee, U. S. Commissioners at
Dupuyer, Montana on the 7th day of Decem-
Der 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Carl Harris. Edwin G. Wilcox, Lewis A.
Messecar, Thomas P. Aspiring OF Dupuyer,
Montana.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication Oct. 81, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROoF.-NOTICE For
PUBLICATION

United States Land Office Helena, Montana
oct. 10. 1901.
Notice is hereby given hat John s. Hamil-
ton of Dupuyer, Mont. has filed notice to
make proof on his desert-land claim No. GIT,
for the e2 nw4, NJ ne4 sec. Q, SEA Sw4, 81 SEQ,
nw4 sea sec. 4, tip. 30 H.. r. 5 W., m. m. before M.
S. Darling, u. s. Com'r. at Pondera. Mont. on
the 3cth day of November 1901; also that Ellen
Curry. of Great Falls. Mont. has fled notice
CT intention to make proof on her desert-land
claim No. $3.50. for the sw4 sci sec. %, NJ ne4,
SEA ne4 sec. 2G. 81 of NJ sec. %. tip. % n. r8w.
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclama ton of
said lands.
Thomas M. Chamberlain. Robert Craig.
Jesse E. Binford of Pondera, Mont. Thomas
! curry of Great Falls, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication Oct. "a, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office. Helena, Mont
November II, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John N. Booth
of Great Falls, Mont. has filed notice of inren-
ton to make proof on his desert-land claim
NO. 1867, Tor the n2 nw4 and VIZ ne4 sec. 81, tip.
80 H., =. 5 W.. before NJ. s.. Darling, U. s, Jomr
at Pondera, Mont. on the 2lst day of pecem-
Der, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
he COMPLETE irrigationa and reclamation Of said
and:
Thomas NJ. Chamberlain. Edward Tanner
Robert Craig, John Hamilton OF Dupuyer
Mont.
GEORGE D.. GREENE,
Register
First Publication E.ov, IA, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
ELIZABETH M. HOWE.

for horses same on right Shoulder, vent, same
below original.
Range between Dupuyer and Birch creeks
P. o. address Dupuyer, II
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
or LOC1L INTER EST.

Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, d. d., spent
yesterday in this city.
Yesterday morning the Bridgeport
party represented by Henry Setter, jr,
Tracy B. Warren wife and daughter
sailed from San Francisco for Homo
lulu. They make up part Of the con-
tingent that takes the trip under the
auspices of the Mystic Shriners. The
party will start on its return trip on
April 2.
A balky horse baked off the dock
into shallow water at Long wharf yes
terday, the wagon, laden with empty
barrels, going overheard also, The
driver, T.. G. Chatterton, escaped the icy
cold water by jumping. At the risk of
his own life Chatterton waded into the
water and loosened the straps which
held the PROSTATE animal. After spend
ing about an hour and a half in the
water the horse was rescued. The team
belonged to A. III. Anderson & Co. of
New York, who has a cooperage shop
here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
EMBELLISHMENTS.


| The prettest play evoked from the
chaos of strife and sorrow Of the cruel
| war, Barbara Frietchie," will be pre-
scented at the Hyperion next Saturday,
matinee and night, with charming Ellie
Ellsler in the title role. The play is by
Clyde Fitch, who, taking Whittier's cell
ebrated poem for his inspiration, but
lifting many years from the shoulders
of the patriotic Frederick dame, has
given the amusement world sweet and
Interesting heroine whose sacrifices for
love are beautiful Mr.. Fitch's Bar
bara Frietchie" is a budding and glori-
Gus young woman of gentle and win
ming nature, who, falling in love with
federal officer remains steadfast in her
loyalty to him, despite the opposition of
her father, brother and friends. 1t is
character which gives an actress of Eff
ffe Ellsler's qualities splendid scope Tor
the exercise of her art She Will have
in the company with her Carol Arden,
Mary Blyth, Olive Murray, Fanny l..
Burt, Alice Leigh, Frank Weston, Al
gernon Tassin, Charles Stedman, Fred
ericlS Hardy, Charles Chappelle, George
S. Christie, George w. Mitchell and
Charles Gibson. The advance sale of
seats is now open, and the demand for
seats indicates big business. Prices rs
cents, So cents, 50 cents, rs cents and ST.
Miss Mary Mannering, under the
management of Frank Mckee, will pre-
sent Janice Meredith at the Hyperion
next Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Her long run at Wallack's theater in
New York In the character of Janice
has proved the most substantial en-
gagement played in the metropolis this
season. Opening at Wallack's theater
December 10, she was greeted by ca
pacity audiences at every performance
for weeks. Her appearance here will
afford the admirers of good acting and
of the dramatic versions Of popular
stories a chance to see Miss Maunering
in a part exactly suited to her abilities
and in a play with replete with the in
terest of stirring incidents in Revolt
tionary times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
Po,i's Wonderland TIL en- ter.

Harry Watson, the little man with
the funny Germanized antics, supported
by his big company of comedians in
1.-THE Two Flats" kept another big au-
dience at Polls laughing until they
were tired last night. 1t is cracker
jack comedy. Another comedy skit fea-
tured in the bill is equally successful,
being Cressy's playlet "One Christmas
Eve" performed by Hal Davis and
Inez Macauley, Blanche Ring, the pop
ular comedienne with new songs, Clark
and Gaudy as THE Merry Makers" the
Young American Quintette, Ford and
Lester, Pierce and Egbert with Illus
trated songs, the Clafiin sisters and
Barlow and Nicholson are also in the
bill.
Next week the famous Russell broth
ers will feature the bill in their new
play by George M. Cohan. Prices: Mat
inees, 10 cents and 20 cents; evenings,
10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents; ladies at
10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
Financial.
- - -------7---=-------s--
THE STOCK MARKET.
Character of Yesterdays Trading tho
Same MS Tuesdays.

Character of Yesterdays Trading the
Same ms Tuesdays.
New York, March 6.-The character of
to- days market for stocks was very
similar to that of yesterday Absorp-
ton of railroad stocks of high grade
by buyers of abundant resources and
of substantial kind went on side by
side with wide fluctuations in some Of
the highly speculative speoialties. So
far as the railroad department was
concerned, activity was shifted to some
extent from those stocks which were
most prominent yesterday. A nota BILE
feature of the market was that it did
not really respond with unanimity at
any time to the strength shown by in
dividual stocks. Also in those stocks
which did advance the strength was not
simultaneous. Apparently the demand
for one stock would be largely salts
fed before buying was taken up in
another. During the latter part of the
day there was abundant evidence of
been strong early in the day fell back
materially and many usually prominent
stocks which We're not notably active
to-day were allowed to fall back below
last nights level. Nevertheless the
days gains are very striking, both by
reason of the character of the stocks
affected and the amount of the trans
actions. Yesterdays late movement in
Burlington was continued at the outset
this morning and the stock was carried
up 23s to 1904, a record price. The
strength of the stock was due to the
fact that large competing railroad in
terests are admittedly buying the stock,
professedly for investment, but accord
ing to the Wall street Interpretation,
with a possible view of consolidation or
all events to the extention of commu-
nifty Of interests. Union Pacific, North
ern Pacific, and Pennsylvania were all
said to be interested in the buying The
Baltimore and Ohio stocks continued to
show conspicuous strength, the common
advancing 8 and the preferred 2%.
There was also striking movement in |
Atchison preferred, which carried it up |
, points. The common stock of this |
'oad, Union Pacific, Southern Pacific |
and Louisville and Nashville were also |
very strong The later movement of
he day had some appearance of man
pulation for the purpose of sustaining
he market. while profit taking was in |
progress elsewhere. The reactionary
took a point or more from J.!
he best prices of many of the stocks |
There was long list Of stocks OF small |
II railroads, which were moved up all |
he way from point to rs. Long Is |
and rose S1s on light transactions and |
,losed with a net gain of 81. Among |
he industrials, Amalgamated Copper |
Ind Sugar claimed the largest share of |
lttention. The former opened down IN
N reports of a renewal of antagonistic
measures in Montana. 1t was strongly |
and was rallied "a at one
ime, but in the late dealings it broke
,elow 101 and closed with a net loss of |
u. Sugar was forced under last night
or only a brief period, and after varied
fluctuations closed with a net gain of
e. The steel stocks continued much
and heavy in tone The for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

"Boccaccio" was the opera given by
the Wilbur Opera company at the
Grand opera house last night and drew
a crowded house. At the matinee to-
day Balfes opera THE Bohemian Girl
will be given. and as this is always a
favorite here a packed house is assur-
ed In the evening "Amorita" will be
sung, with Miss Pauline Hall in the
leading part. This will be Miss Halls
first appearance in opera this week and
it will give the theater goers an oppor-
tunity to hear this gifted prima donna
in opera. The vaudeville interruption
between the acts will include Helen
Pingree, the Dresden Doll soubrette;
the famous Wilbur grand marches and
latest living picture, THE End of Baby
lon," which will be presented after the
last act. At the matinees all seats are
one price, only 10 cents to all parts of
the house, and no higher, night prices,
10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents and so cents.
The operas for the remainder of the
week will be: Friday afternoon, pima
fore;" Friday night, Nell Gwynne;"
Saturday matinee, 1.-The Two vaga-
bonds" Saturday evening, THE Mas
COlte. SedlS are HbW otl Sdle lOI oil
the operas.
At the Grand opera house next Mon
day, Tuesday and wednesday will be
seen for the first time in this city Lin
coin j. Carter's scenic comedy drama,
1.-THE Eleventh Hour" play that
pleases all and that abounds in start
ling climaxes. The first acts show
rural home in DeKalb county, Illinois,
the third act a block tower on the Chi
cago Northwestern railroad, near Chi
cago. The fourth act is the famous
Bismarck Gardens of Chicago, resort
patronized by the elite of the city. The
fifth and last act is a reproduction from
a photograph of one of the best known
mansions on Michigan
avenue. The actual cost Of the original
Of this scene was $SS5000 The cast of
this play comprises several widely
known actors and actresses. There will
be the usual matinee Wednesday, Seats
now on sale. Regular prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
UNITED LENTEN SERVICES.

Sermon by Rev Percy S. Grant D. D.,
of New York, at St. Paul's.
| A very large congregation was in at
| tendance at the united Lenten services
at st. Pauls church last evening. The
sermon was delivered by Rev. Percy s,
Grant, d. D., rector Of the Church OF
| the Ascension, New York city. The
doctor spoke very interestingly and at
some length on the work Of missions In
Japan, India, Burmah, China, Hawaii
and the Philippine Islands Referring
to the oft-quoted phrase ''Trade follows
the flag" he said that in many of the
eastern countries quite the reverse was
true. In many instances, he said, 1T
was strictly true that trade followed
the missionaries and the flag followed
trade In his recent visit to missionary
stations in the east he found universal
ly placarded signs advertising American
sewing machines and American propri-
etary medicines.
Referring to the grand opportunity of
his own denomination for missionary
work in the Philippine Islands, he said
that the situation there was different
from that in other eastern countries.
There the flag went first, and, as far as
Protestant Interpretation was concern
ed, the missionary followed the flag.
The Philippine question, he said, was
exclusively land question 1t would
be we'll for our people to understand
the situation from the Filipino's view
point What the Filipinos desired was
independence in order to GUST the friars
who had come into possession of their
lands. Whoever looked at the situation
there other than as an agrarian or an
economic one was utterly mistaken. 1t
behooved our government to bear this
in mind when dealing with the natives,
for If it should ignore 1t war, insurrec- |
tion and disturbances would be contin- |
uous throughout our occupancy. The |
doctor said further that the natives in |
Manila were open to Protestant inf1u- |
ences, and cited an instance where sew
eral Chinese of Manila came unsolicited |
to United States army chaplain and |
asked to be baptized. He said that
there were 900 Masons in the Philip
pines and about $4,000 others, members
of the Catacumen Masons. Although
not a Mason himself he said that Ma
sorry in those islands was a valuable
auxiliary for the spread of Christian
and enlightenment.
The following ministers of the diocese
were present at the services last even
ing: Rev. Edwin S. Lines, d. D.. Rev.
Arson Phelps Stokes, of st. Paul's, Rev.
}. Brinley Morgan and Rev. Mr.. Bur
CESS, of Christ church, New Haven,
Rev. Arthur j. Gammack, Of Christ
church, West Haven, Rev. J. Frederick
Sexton, of st. James church, Westville,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
THE KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
NAIIONAL OFFICERS ELECTED
LAST EVENING.
Edward Il. Hearn, Supreme Knight,
and Daniel ColveiI, of This City, Ma
tiona1 Secretary-Board of Directors =
Other Rusluess

At the meeting of the knights Of Column
bus last night In st. Aloyslus hall the ma
tional officers were elected for a term of
two years. Following the election of officers
four directors were electd for a term of
three years. The officers that were chosen
by the knights last evening were:
Supreme knight-Edward L. Hearn, South
birmingham, Mass.
Deputy supreme knight--John W. Hogan,
Syracuse, N. Y.
Haven.
National treasurer-P. ]. Brady, cleve-
land, O..
National advocate-James q. Mcconnell
Fitchburg, Mass.
National warden-Mathew Mcnamara,
New London.
National chaplain-Rev. p. J. Mckinney,
Roxbury, Mass.
National physician-W William T. McMannis,
M. D., New York city.
The board of directors will be as follows:
for one year-yictor J. Bowling, New
York city; John w. Hogan, Syracuse, N. Y;
John J. Cone, New York city; Frank H.
Falon, Hartford.
For two years-Chares A. Weber, Brook
llyn, n; Y; E J. Ready cleyeland,, o.; VII
Cayanagh, Boston, Mass.
For three years--Hugh ". ODonnell,
Providence, r. T.; Patrick L; McArdle, Chi
cage %rd MI sohn WV W W Yor New York. W.
The new chaplain, Rev. Father McGiv-
ney, succeeds Rev. Carrot j. Barry. of Rox-
bury, Mass, and is well known In this city.
He is the brother of NJ. J. McGivney, one
Of the founders Of the order, and formerly
lived in this city.
During the morning session yesterday the
committee held meetings and prepared re-
ports that were heard at the afternoon
session. The reports were of an interesting
nature. The council has decided TO hold an
other adjourned meeting in June to consider
the question of the assessments and a COM
mittee was appointed to make arrangements
for the meeting. The committee is com
posed of the following John ]. Phelan,
chairman; William s.. McNary, John w.
Hogan, John F. Crowley, Joseph w. Carnes
and William j: O'Brien, jr. This committee
will make report at the meeting to be
held in the summer.
The session came to close about O'Clock
last night and the members adjourned to
the Tontine hotel, where dinner was serv-
ed The delegates said that the meeting
this year was one of the most successful
ever held by the national council and that
they were royalty treated by the New Ha-
ven members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

1t Will surprise You-Try 1t.

1t is the medicine above all others for
catarrh and is worth It's weight in gold.
Ely's Cream Balm does all that is
claimed for IT'D. W. Sperry, Hartford,
Conn.
My son was afflicted with catarrh. TIe
used Ely's Cream Balm and the dis
agreeable catarrh all left him.. c.
Olmstead, Arcola, III.
The balm does not irritate or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists at SO cents.
or mailed by Ely Brothers. Sc Warren
ST, New York.
To cure cold quickly-use Crown La
Grippe Tablets City Drug Store, 644
Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
TIMOTHY PORTER'S WILL.
Odd State of Affairs Deve

Odd State of Affairs Developed by the Con.
test.
Bridgeport, March 6.-An odd state of af-
fairs seems to exist in relation to the con
test of the will of the late Timothy II. Por.
ter which was begun in the probate court
of Stamford Monday. Attorneys Samuel
Fessenden, of that town, and Goodwin
Stoddard, of this city, appeared, and, in be-
half Of Mr.. Porter's youngest son, opposed
the probating of the will. Mrs. Porter, who
was Miss Belle Earle, of this city, was rep
resented by Attorney e. L. Scofeld and 9th
ers.
Louis Porter, Mr.. Porter's eldest son, did
not appear in opposition to the WILL al
though he was cut off with less than his
younger brother.
Now 1t seems that Louis has been con-
tending that the Porter family agreement.
or contract, which was entered into just
prior to Mr.. Porter's marriage to Miss
Earle, is valid and must stand. BY this
contract Mr.. Porter surrendered a half mil
lion of dollars to the Union Trust company
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

THE MASONIC PROTECTIVE SOCIETY.
The late Mrs. Caroline Fleury was a mem
Der of the Masonic Protective society Of
this city and her beneficiary will receive as
many dollars as there are members in the
association, which Is several hundred In
order to largely increase it's members new
members will be accepted for a short time
without paying any fee to join. Those who
are eligible to membership are the mother,
wife, widow, sister or daughter, from seven.
teen to fifty years Of age, of any master
Mason and master Masons can join from
officers are Hon. N. D. Sperry, president;
julius Twss, vice president; T. Parsons
Dickerman. treasurer; W. A. Beers, secre-
director. The society has also quit large
board of directors. Their regular meetings
are the second Monday evening in each
month to receive new members, etc. They
meet at their room in Beers photo studio
760 Chapel street, where blanks, etc., for
membership can be obtained.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07
WESLEYAN GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

THE Wesleyan Glee and Mandolin
clubs will be greeted by a large au-
dience when they appear in the Ep-
worth M E. church, corner Orange and
Edwards streets, tomorrow evening.
Some good reserved seats can still be
had at Treat & Shepard's music store,
and at Judd's book store
The Hartford Times in speaking of a
recent concert by these clubs said:
1.-THE Glee club sang in excellent
voice, there being splendid material in
the various parts. Mr.. Montgomery
has rich baritone voice, which he ex-
hibited to good advantage in his solo
numbers. The Mandolin club gave three
numbers, and Mr. Espy gave violin
solo, showing careful training and ex-
celent handling Of his instrument. The
responses to the encores made a double
bill. n
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-03-07

OF New Haven, and the Stamford Trust
company the ultimate end Of the fund be"
Ing It's going to his children.
After Mr. Porter's death, his estate
claimed ownership to this fund. The STAN
ford Trust company also claimed the part
which was deposited with the Union com
the Union company brought a suit of inter
pleadcr in the superior court of New Haven
county. That SUIT is still pending and 1t in
wolves the validity of the family contract.
was competent to make it, evidently. And
If he was competent to make valid con
tract does it follow that he was competent
to make a valid will? That is the question.
II the contract Is declared invalid and made
under duress, as the executors claim, the
trust money goes to his estate. The litiga-
tion that is promised will be, no doubt, al
most as interesting rs the famous Porter
Ritch case.