davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
INvALiD's RUBBER GOODS.
2O5 Stevenson Building.

lNVALiD'S RUBBER GOODS.
Air Beds. Pillow and Chair Cushions. Hospital
Rings. Urinals. Red Pans. Fountain and Bulb
eyringes. Hot Water Bottles. Stomach Tubes
and shower Baths. Bath Cabinets.
VIM. II. ARMSTRONG IL CO..
SURGICAL INSTRUMENT
22s and ZIG S. Meridian street. indianapolis. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-05-01
March.


Net increase in new work. .......-..
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
HOw's Eccentricities.
Continued Next Week.

James Eads How, who put aside
riches inherited from his father and be-
came day laborer, is visiting his mother
in st. Louis. Some time ago Mr. How
walked from st. Louis to Chicago to
work in the slums, ard later walked
from Chicago to Copville, N. c., a dis
tance of 800 miles, because he did not
Nave the money to pay his railroad fare
though thousands would be his on de-
mand. Mr.. How now makes bis home in
Copville, where he is learning the print
ing trade and at night lecturing to COG
ton mill hands on social and economic
conditions, from the point Of Christian
socialism. In recent interview he said:
81 want no money beyond what / earn
by the sweat of my brow. am out of
the wild struggle for existence, for
wealth. for power. None of those things
interest me. Lam living nearly as my
frail nature will permit, an unselfish
life. There is nothing of mine that l
would not give to help needy person.
my time, my talents, if | have any,
and my small earning capacity are held
by me in trust for the benefit Of man
kind. do not regret the course l
have pursued in refusing to take what l
have ir heriteG from my father. l re-
gard that as unearned increment. That
represented what my father did not
need and what his laborers earned for
him. They should have it. Ii | have a
factory and employ 100 men and they
earn $500 day it is not fair distriLu-
ton of profits il I take S101 and give
the other 500 to the men. l get 500
to 81 for the men. My legitimate share
is what an equal division would bring
me. The other is unearned increment
the rainy day fund Of the laboring man,
which nnjustly take. That was the
way regarded my Inheritance. Hence,
| refuse it," His father was vice presi-
dent of the Wabash railroad ana left a
large estate. and How has not touched
one dollar OF it.-New Orleans Times
Democrat.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
The Rounder.

1t was close shave, but miss is as
good as a mile. If that bill for the in
incubation of wolves had passed the
Legislature and the mango, the bnbonic
plague Or something els9 as bad be scat
tered among the range stock, the Round
er would have been under the necessity
OF warning his people to refrain from
caring range animals and then starva-
tion would have been the result. That
! might have been a goJd thing in the
opinion of some, out the Utopians know
, thing or two different from that
The Rounder has heard great things
about Dupuyer of late. 1t is said that
missionary from the enlightened land
of Augusta has found his way
among the beaighted natives of that
town. AT first ne was received with
suspicion ard doubs but his smiling
countenance and beardless innocence
soon won the more Susceptible half of the
degenerate population. They worked
on the other half and soop he was the
most popular man in the tribe. The
people Hooked to hear his messages OF
glad tilings with great Joy and some got
50 enthused that they set 'em up two or
three times in succession. The worst
part Of it was that the local authority on
theology. medicine and politics came
nearly losing his status. An air OF sane
tity prevails over the town and now it is
sheep herder is robbed and in a moral
tone the bar keeper refuses to loosen up
more tnan one eye opener in the morn.
ing. The merchant sells his goods at a
big profit for the lo, OF God anu money
is loaned on better security than ever
lest borrowers be led into temptation.
The fellow that comes along now to this
thrifty town looking for a soft thing will
be met by the inquiry as to what church
he belongs to. Ii he is orthodox he may
be allowed to deal, but it Wal be the
same old story, lie will go away consider
ably wiser and wonderfully impressed
with the sagacity OF the Christian relig-.
ion. It a good thing and the pity is that
the missionary coull not remain, for in
his absence some OF the converts may
forget and drop b-clI into their old
habits of swearing when they are pa.Ing
their debts or retraining from talkiI 6
scandal for fear OF a humping.
While al this has been going on in
Dupuyer few reprobatesu II ade sneak
on several bands OF horses and went into
business for themselves. Instead Of
applauding this enterpgising spirit,
along comes fellow clad with the mai
esty of the law and claps braeelets onto
toe heroes. 1t is strange how it is that
man IS abused because he is poor al d
tlen clapped into jail when he t,ie5 MT
to vase any time getting rich.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31

the town or camp of Allyn is located.
A townsite was plated here during the
last summer and now where there was
not half dozer men one year ago, a
f1ourishing mining camp exists. The
town of Allyn has all the appearance of
a mining camp, being built among lthe
stumps, and TO great extent of logs.
A sawmill was erected during the latter
part of the summer and as a result a
large number of frame buildings
have sprung up.
At present there are three first class
saloons, two-story general merchandise
store, ssthree or four restaurants, two
barber shops, blacksmith shop, meat
market, office of the A. M. Esler Mining
Milling and Concentrating Co., two
livery stables and large number OF pri-
vate dwellings. All this has sprung up
in the last six months and it is only the
starter for what promises to be one OF
the greatest camp in the world.
Copper King.
Continued Next Week.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
The Grow Treaty.
Democra

The bill now pending before congress
for the ratification of the Grow treaty
made on the l4th day OF August, 1899,
provides for the ce3sion Of ], ,036,000 acres
O. the Grow reservation to the govern
ment for the sum of $1,l50,000. The
portion to be ceded is the north western
part OF the reservation and comprises
about one third OF its area. The items
of the bill cover appropriations of $4,000
for Individual bitches and $4,000 Tor
the extension and completion OF the
system of irrigation now being construct
ed and $4,000 fer the purchase,of two.
year old heifers for the herd held in
common by the Iudians, which herd is
to be distributed snare and share alike
90 every man, woman and child during
the present year. Fifteen thousand
is 20 be expended ia the purchase of
jacks, $4,000 for two year ola ewes and
S50,)00 for fencing the reservation.
Other items provide for school buildings
a hospital, two grist mills, and the bal
ance OF the money is be placed in the
treasury to the credit OF the Grows.
bearing interest at the rate OF four rer
cent compounded annually. II major
iy OF the Indians d esire, SUN OF 5000,
ODD may be expended in cattle. Indian
settlers on the lands ceded have the
option to remain where they are, or
move to the reservation, and in the lat-
ter case their improvements will be sold
for their benefit. The agent Of the
Grows te5tifies that 3l7 Indians consti-
tute majority of the laala adults.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
The Mothers Fayorice.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the
mothers favnrite II is pleasant and
safe for chiliren to sake and always cures.
1t is Intended especially for coughs,
colds, croap ana wilooping cough, and
is the best aled;cine made for these dis
caeos Yherc is notthe least danger in
givin5it TO children for it contains no
or;sa 81 other Injurious drug and may
Le Gj4ell as confidently to babe as to
81 adult Fti ,ss1G-by Thos. D. Magee
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
\ Prominent Chicago. Wolna1A
Speaks.

Prof Roxa Tyler, OF Chicago, Vice
President Illinois Woman's Alliance. ia
speaking of Chamerlain's Cough Rene
dy, says:"I suffered with severe cold
this winter which thragtehai to run into
pneumonia. l tried different remedies,
but | seemed 10 grow worse and the med
icine upset nay stomach. A friend ad
Vised me to try Chamberlains Cough
Remedy and found it was pleasant to,
take and it relieved me at once. l an,
nov entirely recovered, saved doctor.
blu, tine and suffering and / VIII never
be without this splendid medicine again: :"
For sale by Thos. 3. Magee
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
Pondera
Stock Inspectors.


g enator Conrow, of Park county, in
troduced bill providing for the inspec-
ton of cattle slaughtered for market
within the state, and providing for an
inspection of brands and marks in each
county and for keeping record OF each
animal killed The bill is designed to
prevent cattle rustling as far as possible.
1t provides:
The board of stock commissioners shall
appoint at least one inspector or detec-
tive for each county for the protection
of the live stock interests OF the state
and the inspectors or detectives shall
have the same power as sheriffs to sum
mon a posse when Necessary to make
arrests. The stock inspectors or detec
tives may, deputized by the sheriff,
exercise the powers of deputy sheriffs,
bat must not receive any fec or other
emoument from the state or any county.
Section 1912 of the political code is
amended as follows:
1t is the duty of the stock inspector or
detective to arrest all persons who in
their presence violate the stock laws of
the state and upon being notified that
ary person or persons desire to slaughter
any cattle for the purpose of selling
meat, then the inspectors or detectives
shall as soon as possible proceed to the
place designa. ed in the notice and make
a record of all marks and brands togeth-
er with record of the physical condi-
ticn OF the cattle, the name OF the person
or persons slaughtering such cattle and
from whom bought, such record to be
kept in a book furnished by the county.
Any stock snspector or detective upon
information that any person has com
mitted any ctfense against the laws OF
the state in felonously branding or steal
ing any stock or killing any cattle fol
sale or any offense against the laws Of
the state for the protection of the rights
and interests of stock owners, must
make the necessary affldavits for the
arrest and examination OF such persons,
and upon a warrant issued therefor,
immediately arrest such person ana
bring him before the proper officer and
notify the board of his acts"
section 2,944 is amended as follows:
"All persons Strengthening for the pur-
pose OF selling the meat must first notify
the stock inspe ctor or detective of the
counJy in which such person or persons
desiring to slaughter any cattle for the
parpo5e OF selling the meat, may live,
and must give he inspector or detective
notice so tna5 he will have suffic-
lent time To reacl the place designated
which place must stated inithe notice.
Any person o i,ersons violating any Of
she provisions b this section shall be
deemed &ulhy misdemeanor and
and upon 90 sIction therefor, shall be
fined not less 5aaa $500 or more than
$1,000 or by ,4' ,rls3nment in the county
Jail not les sac % days nor more than
six months
Section G945 IS amended as follows:
::'Any person II persons other than
inspectors ssetiyes giving evidence
leading to rl arrest and conviction of
any person cI sons who shall violate
the proy!sious lhis act shall be entitl-
ed to one-hali any fines collected from
any persons u- convicted"
The bill pro IS that it shall so into
effect May lst.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
Population by Townships.

The following are the official census
data relating to some of the northern
Montana counties, the population of
unincorporated towns and villages being
included in that OF the townships in
which they are located;
TETON COUNTY.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-01-31
= --------------------
j. B. rlcCOLLUn,

Expert Optician and Eye spec alist.
Graduate of the Chicago opthaImic
College. q years experiences in re-
fraction.
Glasses correctly fitted for al defects cf
the eyes known to the profession,
Granulated sore eyes cured by
painless method. Free examinations.
Office 500 End Avenne South, 2 blocks
south of Hotel; Grand GREAT,
FALLS, Mont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
AMERICA HAS 900 LEPERS.
THE SPREAD OF THE LoATH-
SOME DISEASE

Investigations regarding the number and his
tories of persons suffering from leprosy IN this
country are being conducted by persons con-
uected with the Surgeon Generals office AT
Washington. These Investigations il is honed
will furnish valuable statistics and will omen
the way to learning the best possible method for
checking the spread of the Ioathsome disease
They have awakened the interest of hundreds
of physicians in every State especially in
Louisiana and some Western States. where the
disease has spread rapidly in recent years
Cases have lately been reported of persons
living many miles from any large town who
have been stricken with the disease There was
nothing to show how or when the person con-
tracted the disease. One such of a person
living in Minnesota reported at the meet
ing of the American Medical Association which
was held short time ago
The results of the Investigations have so far
revealed that there six cases in this CITY
SIX in Chicago and nearly one hundred in New
Orleans. Most of the persons reported To he
suffering from leprosy were born in foreign
countries. In the Southern States the majority
OF Victims are Italians. and in the Western
| states Swedes- 1t is thought that there are
about nine hundred lepers in this country.
L am not thoroughly conversant with the sub
1ect OF leprosy," said physician of this CITY To
a Tribune reporter yesterday From what 7
nave heard about the number of victims of the
dlsease In this country l have formed the Opip-
ION that some radical steps must be taken ia
protect the public and to prevent the spread of
tne ulsease There is really cause for any
| person becoming alarmed
what is apparently troubling the physicians
VINO nave been called to treat leprosy cases is
that the number of victims has increased in
spite or all that they have done TO stamp out
the ulsease The perplexing question is What
can ana must be done now? think there has
| been some talk of building special hospitals in
some southern States for the treatment and
study of cases of leprosy and of taking other
| steps 10 arrest the progress of the disease"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10

TO grace Of movement. let him sit on the floor and
take hold of his toes, and allow his head 70 droop
until 1t touches his knees. while counting three
slowly then resume erect sitting position. Re
peat four five times.
Another muscle exercise OF especial value in
acquiring ease and grace Of motion is to rest the
weight on one foot and extend the arm on the
same side slightly above the head but inclined for
ward Lift the other foot until only the toes touch
the ground the heel turned well inward. The hand
on this side should rest on the hips The child is
able TO maintain the pose unassisted II he has
acquired proper balance. The exercise should be
repeated several times. first on one foot, then the
other. :,
"A good exercise for increasing height is TO lie
on the back across a small chair with the head
resting on the floor and the feet several inches
from II. To IA Ike the position and TO rise from II
the mothers assistance will be needed. This should
be practised every dav reigiouslv by both boys
and girls. To give strength TO the legs. an ex-
cellent is TO rise slowly 10 the toes, re-
main poised in that position while counting three;
then lower the whole body until sitting on the
feet or suuatting,' as the children call it The
little gymnast may need steady hand 70 help at
first but he soon do ii alone.
ITO give steadiness of nerve lift the hands 10
the forehead. then the top of the head, then
high above the head. each position being retained
steadily while counting ten
These movements may be made TO seem a play
to the child Of three years, and Will he OF
incaculable benefit II persevered in until or after
goes to school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
FOOD N HOT WEATHER.

Not only the comfort but the health OF the fam
fly during oppressive weather depends
more upon the table than many housekeepers sup
pose. Heavy meats and rich puddinSs and pastry
are responsible for many a breakdown from the
heat. and undoubtedly for not few deaths. Sea
sonable fresh fruits and vegeta hes are wholesome
at all tines, but when the temperature is it's
highest and humidity is abroad in tine city they
are doubly Berry, peach, plum and cherry AL
ngs for rich pastries such as tarts pies and pud-
dings among the seasons .llurements. but
happy the family, whom the mercury in the
nneties. which resists these temptations
The markets abound in delicious garden and
orchard products which TO NJ aste unviaed by rich
cookery are best when simply prepared and which,
excepting perhaps in the of hard manual
labor, furnish most of the nutriment needed In
warm weather.
Heavy roasts should be in all cases discarded,
and lighter meats, such as lamb chops broiled
steak and chicken, be substituted for them. Meat
soups and far from cooling and may be
for the time left out of the bill OF fare If healthy
people to be catered TO the fewer the stimu-
lants offered 70 the appetite the better
The condition Of the fruit and vegetables is at all
times an important factor Of the family health. but
during suitry July and August weather 1t becomes
doubly So Most fresh vegetables from the store
are improved by standing for a time in ice water
to revive and restore their crispness This is par
ucularly true OF green peas lin the pod cucumbers
an salads radlshes, string beans 1t is
economy to throw wited cucumbers AWAY
Al no other season Of the year is daintily
spread table more appreciated than on a hot
humid day, and never during the wear is II so diff,
ncult to keep one in that condition Table linen
ana salt are most reliable barometers for with
ihe arrival or humidity the one becomes limp and
loses lis character. while the other refuses 10 be
shaken from its receptacle. For this reason during
me summer many housewives more starch In
ther taoiecloths than at other seasons. In any
case the cloth Will need changing more frequently
than IN cold weather. little cornstarch in the
SAT- VIII have a tendency keep 1t dry but the
pest plan is to keep the salt dishes well filled and
on cool part OF the kitchen range or in the warm
Ing oven Where their contents will keep dry.
breakfast, perhaps. of all other domestic occa-
sions Is the most trying after night In which the
thermometer has dabbled In pyrotechnics Then
no, ever beautiful table is appreciated looks
the meal few bright flowers in the middle md
a bowi or two OF chopped ice Will do much to re-
ViVe DISCOURAGED spirits. Cantaloupes cut in half
and ned with chopped Ice and crisp lettuce or
cress cucuInners or toma toes dressed with or with
OUT OH ana vinegar to suit individual taste will
De appetzing Certain cereals liked better cold
than not py many because in the former condition
tney DO not neat the cream In the summer espe-
cially this plan OF serving is to be recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
TAXES HRS. CLAPPE FROM BELLEVUE

Mrs. Robert Woodbridge Clappe. of Washington
d. G.. who Sunday night was removed from the
Hotel Roland to the insane pavilion Bellevue
after she had sought accommodations at many
hotels and had been refused. discharged from
the insane pavilion yesterday morning She
taken 10 the Yorkville police court in carriage
where she was arragned before Magistrate Hogan
He formally committed her to the insane pavilion
al Bellevue TO be examined to her sanity. The
proceedings were taken in order TO have all the
requirements OF the law observed before she
removed from the insane pavilion
Mrs. Clappe taken back to Bellevue. and
few minutes later her husband and another man
called for her. Mr. Clappe said he taking hts
wife to ST Elizabeth's Home. in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
WANT 4 sEYnoURJoHNsoN DIVIDEND.
OF OTHERS FOR CONFIRMATION oy
REFEREES REPORT rv-

Justice Fitzgerald asked in the Suprem.
Court yesterday by John P. Murray. OF the law
firm OF Coudert Brothers Albert P. Massey and
other attorneys representing the general creditors
Of the stock broking firm Of Seymour Johnson &
Co. who assigned time ago for the benefit
of creditors TO confirm the report OF Richard NJ.
Henry. the referee who passed the accounts OF
Alfred Hayes. tr.. the assignee and recommended
a dividend OF 81 per cent on the unsecured claims
The confirmation of the report was opposed by
Henry Wollman on behalf Of creditors belonging
TO the Stock Exchange. who asked that he should
be allowed TO prove the full of their claims
against the general Of the insolvents despite
the fact the proceeds Of the sale OF the seat
on the Exchange Of Frederick ". Johnson. the
member of the firm on the floor OF the Exchange
which realized SSS000 divided among them.
paying them dividend of % per cent.
Referee Henry held that the Stock Exchanz.
creditors only entitled to prove claims against
the estate for the balance unpaid them from the
sale of the seat.
Mr. Murray said that in any case he would ask
the to make order permitting the assignee
paw dividend Of 81 per cent which would leave
a balance Of 10 per cent in his hands. This he
said. would work no injury To the Stock Exchanz
creditors no matter what might be the ultimate
decision Of the court.
Mr. Massey said that should the Stock Exchange
creditors he allowed TO prove the full amount OF
their claims they would receive 100 cents on Tire
dollar while the amount availa BILE for dividends to
received the So per cent recommended by the referee
the Stock Exchange creditors would receive about
50 per cent Of their claims
Justice Fitzgerald reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-07-10
BISSERT GETS A STAY.
he OBTAINS AN ORDER TO SHOW WHY THE
CASE SHOULD NOT BE TRANSFERRED TO
THE SUPREME COURT.

Wardman George Bissert will not be tried on
charge OF bribery in the Court of General Sessions
on Monday next. as directed by Recorder Cioff yes
terday. Late in the afternoon Henry Cnger.
counsel for the accused wardnan. appeared before
Justice McAdam. in the Supreme Court. and OBJ
tanned an order to show why the trial should
not be transferred from the Court of General SEES
sons 10 the Supreme Court The order 10 show
cause will not be argued until July 10, and in the
mean time all proceedings in the case are stayed
The case came up before Recorder Con, in the
Court of General Sessions. i'm the morning, when
Bsser; arraigned to plead 10 the Indictment
The Recorder also to fix day for trial.
When Bissert called before Recorder Golf a
postponement asked for on the ground that
BissCrts counsel unable to be present
The District Attorney opposed the proposed ad-
iournment strenuously. and Recorder Gou ordered
the trial TO be set for next Monday.
TIE argument on the motion to remove the case
10 the Supreme Court will be heard. therefore, on
Friday July 10. before Judge Blanchard of that
tribunal. Meanwhile. the stay prevents the hear
ing before Recorder Golf Monday, and delays
the prosecution accordingly.