davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
NoRwAy,s INDEPENDENcE nav

l.
Christiania, May 17.-Norwegian Independ-
Bnce Day was celebrated to-day with great
enthusiasm. Nordenskjold's statue was un-
relied by the crown prince, Gustaf, and Ole
Bulls statue was unveiled at Bergen, the
Earships there taking part in the ceremony.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
FRANCES LATEST DIVERSION.

Paris, May 17.-Initiatory steps for the trial
Of the Marquis de Lur-Saluces, who recently
returned to France after having been ban
ished were taken to-day, when a police Of
feer visited the marquis and drew up a YER
bal process. NJ. Fallieres, president of the
senate, is expected to shortly convene thai
body as a high ~aiirt for the trial of the
Inarn''s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
Miss Graham Is champion.

London, May 17-Niss NJ A. Graham of the
Herylake club defeated Miss Adair in the
final round of the women's championship golf
games at Aberdover, Wales, to-day, by three
up and two to play. She thus becomes cham
pion Miss Graham's driving and putting
were splendid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
ATTACKED IN HIS CASTLE
Montana Farmer Assaulted and
Robbed of 5000.

Special to The Journal
Helena, Mont, May 17.-Phillip Gieger, a
farmer living at Bear Greek, Flathead coun-
ty. and his hired man were held up by two
highwaymen night before last and robbed of
5000. The robbers knocked for admission to
Geiger's house and the door was opened
commenced shooting at Geiger, but missed
him. They said they wanted what money
there ewas in the house. This was given
them and they left. No arrests have been
made
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
"ROYAL HlGHLANDERS"
Delegates From Four States in ses
sion at Helena.

Special to The Journal.
Helena, Mont, May 1.-THE district con-
vention of the Order of Royal Highlanders
commenced her to-day with delegates from
the ninth district. which includes Montana
Washington Idaho and Wyoming, present
This is the first convention of the district and
among it's duties will be the election OF dele
gate 70 the national convention OF the order,
which meets in Lincoln. Neb. in June Z.
]. Glass, illustrious protector Of McRae
castleof Helena, is presiding over the con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
IN AN ICE CREAM FREEZER
TwO-Year-OId Child Drowned at
New PaynesviIle.

Special to The Journal.
New Paynesvil;e, Mimi. May 17.-The 2
year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Robin
son was drowned last evening by failing into
an ice cream freezer filed with water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
Bride of Is Asks for a Divorce
Special to The Journal.


o has
in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
OVER THE

OVER THE It is understood in
Washington, although
AGE LIMIT. no official statements
regarding it have yet
been made, that three of Minnesota s
army appointees are over the 4O-year
age-limit, and therefore cannot be COM
missioned even if they pass examina-
tions. Captain Morgan of Minneapolis,
and Captain Becker Of Traverse county
are said to be two Of the three. The
name Of the third is not known yet.
The secretary of war told Congressman
Eddy to-day that in no case would the
age-limit be waived. The law is man
datory," said he, and I have no au-
thority to disregard it."
TWIN CITY BANK Comptroller Of Cur
rency Dawes to-day
CONDITION. gave out the abstracts
Of reports of condi-
tiOn Of the four national banks in Mime
apolis and the five banks in st. Paul on
April a.
The Minneapolis statement shows that
since Feb. 3, date Of last report, total re-
sources decreased from S21, 562, ,180 to S21,-
2S4,915. Loans and discounts fell from
$1S, 1862, 790 to SIS, ,334, 3S4, and cash reserve
increased from $L172, al TO 81, 1,5S3, ,2s2, Of
which gold holdings advanced from S776.-
902 to 1915, 427. Individual deposits in
creased from $S,964.219 to $9,O52, 752, and
the average reserve held from 25.42 to
27.39 per cent.
Reports from the ST. Paul banks show
that total resources fell from $25, ,435 794
to SIS, 409, ,225; loans and discounts in
creased from $12, ,12S 500 to S13, ,OS6, ,875 and
cash reserve increased from 81, ,391, 1872 to
81, 440, S0S, Of which gold holdings decrease ed
from $1,S75, COS to 81. SOS,01 Individual de-
posits decreased from S13,31O, 40S to Sl3,-
007,047, and average reserve held fell from
26.S8 to 2S.S4 per cent.
w W. Jermane
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1901-05-17
UHL SUCCUMBS
Passing OF the Former Ambassador
TO Germany.

TO Germany.
Grand Rapids, Mich, May 17.-Edwin F.
Uhl, former assistant secretary of state
and ambassador to Germany under the
Cleveland administration, died shortly
after noon to-day. He had been i'll nearly
a year from a complication of diseases,
among them -Brights disease.
Edwin F. -Uhl was born in 1S41 near Avon
Springs, n. Y. Coming to Michigan when he
was a boy, he finished the course in the
public schools and graduated from the Uni
versity of Michigan at the age Of 20. Mr..
Uhl then located IN Ypsiland and entered q
law firm. In 1871 he moved to Grand Rap
ids, where he built up a splendid law practice
and became prominent in the democratic
party. He was elected mayor of Grand Rap
Ids on the democratic ticket in 1890 and served
two years At the beginning of President
Clevelands second term Mr.. Uhl was ap-
pointed assistant secretary of state and dur
ing part Of his incumbeney he was in charge
of the department. President Cleveland later
offered Mr. Uhl the post of ambassador to
Germany and It was accepted, Mr.. Uhl serv-
ing until President Mckinley appointed his
successor Mr. Uhl withdrew his support
from the democratic party in the campaign
of 1896. He is survived by a widow and
three daughters.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Notice to Riders.

l will pay $3.50 per head for all 81 cat
tie delivered at G. b. Perkins ranch.
w. NJ. FOSTER,
Jhotcau, Mont
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
He Wouldn't Resign.

7 etarysT Long has discharged Edgar
Stranton Maclay from his position as a
skilled laborer in the Brooklyn navy
yard, Mr.. Maclay having refused to re-
sign when requested to do so
Secretary Longs action was taken by
direction of the president, and followed
a conference between the president and
the secretary, who took to the White
house with him a letter from Maclay in
response to the request for his resigna-
ton. lent by the secretary last Saturday
La this letter Alaclay submitted that be
could not be removed or compelled to
resign without deilite charges being
made against him and without having
an opportunity to answer those chargeL
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Angora Goats Raised in Montana

AngOra Goats Raised in Montana
Some time ago there was considerable
talk in the Montana press regarding the
raising Of Angora goats and it was
thought that the industry might be
profitably pursued in the state. 1t is q.
fact, though not widely Known even by
our own residents, that Angora goats
have been raised in Dawson county for
the past ten years. They were brought
here by Emory Il Morgan and are being
run by John Shaffer, of Redwater. The
original number of animals was 300 head,
and they have increased but very little
since they have boon here, though it Is
claimed hat they have not been looked
after very closely. The price usually re
ceived for the hair is from thirty to fifty
cents per pound. but the owners have
been offered as much as seventy five
cents per pound for it. While the goats
have never been a great source of profit,
they have easily paid all expenses fol
keeping them and were their raising
made a business OF itself and as much
attenti II devoted to them as to the rails
ing of other stock it might be made
profitable venture.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
SO Reward.

The above reward will be paid by the
undersigned for the recovery of l gray
mare, four years old, branded 0 with dot
in center on right b p.
Jos. G.. MoCUAIG.
Dupuyer Mont. Sept. 8, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Ranch for Sale.

Will be sold for cash or viii trade for
horses, Eighty acres of land with build
ings = mile northwest of Dupuyer. Also
% head of cattle with hay enough to
white them.
THos. Nolan.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
FRANK B. WILCOX,
A sent for Northern Mont, fer
the Equitable Life of New York.
Room 10 Dunn Block
Great Fails, Mont.
Notice.

$1,000 reward for the arrest and con
viction of an! person found ~disposing Of
or tampering with the b. ands of my cat
tie and horses Cattle brand A left ribs
horse brand LA left thigh, vent for eat
tie V ON left ribs, vent for horses VT on
left thigh.
LOUISE Aubrey,
Browning, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Sheep for Sale.

Old ewes ands lambs for sale or
sill trade for calves, or mixed bands OF
attic. Address Clark Bros, Bynum
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26

Miss Rose Elan is in Choteau spend
ing Christmas week With Mrs. Geo
Adam and Mrs. 7. P. era Word.
Lee and Garvin charged with the
stealing Of several hundred head of cat
tie belonging TO the Grow Indians, were
found guilty on Christmas day after
twenty five hours de%liberation by the
jury.
A letter from A. B. Coe, who is 0
in Missoula county looking for an oppor-
tunity to invest in a fruit farm, states
that the ranches in that county are gen
orally perched upon hill sides at an
angle of 45 deg. ard the only level spot
he has thus far seen sold for $4,000 last
fall. One can buy "orchard homes of 5
acres at the rate of 5000 per acre, with
the prospect of waiting four years for
the appearance of an apple blossom.
The climate is lovely, but on the whole
we believe Mr.. Coe will pine fol the
boundless p~rairies of the east side.
AT the regular meeting of Dupuyer
Lodge No. 43 A. o. u. w, last Saturday
evening, the following officers were
elected:
P w M-Jacob Lauffer
M W-B. G. Prescott
F-C. W. Weaver
O-Robt Harris
G-Alex G.. NGnroe
VT. Bjornstad
O W-Ley G. Leech
Trustees-Carl Erickson, T.. G. Leech.
1t is reported that a Choteau citizen
recently stopped at a hotel in a small
Missouri town and inquired for lodging
The clerk Informed him that all the
rooms were occupied, but one, which had
two beds divided by a curtain. He said
a woman occupied one of the curtained
apartments, but the Choteauite could
have the other il he desired-Our fellow
citizen accepted the Offer and went to
bed at 11:30. At 1882 he reported tc
the clerk that the woman was dead. q
knew it," was the reply; but how die
you come to find it out?"
w. J. Palmer, special Unitel State
, attorney ia indian depreciation case
was IN Helena last week attea1ins to tne
claim of the estate of Malcolm Clark
deceased against the government
, Toe claim is oAsel upon tne ac5io1 OF a
numoer of Plegans, who went to hi
! ranch near the ls.outh OF Pricxly Pea
canyon, on the night of August 23rd
J 1869, murdered Clarke, shot his col
> Horace, who recovered however, and no.
; ives near Midyale on the Blackfee
reservation, and stole all the stock OF
S the rancn.
In 1894 Joseph N. Kneck, public ad
t ministratlor applied for letters of az
mInIstration on the estate of Malcoll
Clarke, and these were issued. He file,
a statement of the num0er OF horses an,
cattle. driven off by the Indian
: giving the value as Sl3,2I0. Tie peti
: tio1 stated tina the next Of kin yer
Helen P. Clarke. Horace Clarke, Isab
Dawson, and Judith Patterson, chiIdre
:. of Malcolm Clarke, and Cath-Co-Co M
his wife.
There have been several hearings {
the claim against the government b'
no decision has been reached, the matte
: beibg now in the cour: of claims. M
" Palmer says another hearing will be hs
~ il Helena probably mex month.
70 From Helena Mr.. Palmer will come
u = the northern pars of the state, to inve
" tigate other Indian depreciation claim
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Girl Wanted.

The undersigned will pay % dollars
per month for the services of a. girl Elk
perienced il general housework.
j. w. QUAIL.
Dupuyer, Mont. Dec. 10th.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
THos. Nolan.

WANTED 900 to 1900 Sheep to win
ter. Wethers preferred. Good range,
dry shed with sufficient hay. Address
Robert Dixon, Pondera Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26

Only IS days more TO get n enlarg-
ed picture free with every dozen of our
4.11 :a5:1e.s. Art Studio. Choteau.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
Time to Get Cake
is When it is
Passing"

The time to take life insurance IS,
when you can get it. One day you are
insurable-the mex you III ecure
insurance at any prlce. Do you know
when your day will come? Do YOU
know that it isn't today?..
For rates and full particulars apply t
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26

Ii. F. Guth sold all Of his sheep and
improvements 10 John Town of Cut
Bank. We understand that about $4,000
was the consideration.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26
SHELBY NEWS.

Hugh NeIll or the nrm OF beaupre
& O'Neil sheepmen was in to vn getting
supplies.
w. G. Davis of Sweet Grass Station
was a visitor Tuesday and while here
became Il member OF the A. O. U. w.
lodge. The lodge is growing and in a
hourishing coalition having taken IN
several members lately
Ii. F. Guth sold all of his sheep and
improvements &c John Town of Cut
Bank. We understand that about $4,000
was the consideration.
Our stores slowed a line display OF
holiday presents.
A telegram was received lrom Deputy
SnerItt Mooeriy at hdIlSpeil saying mat
ne would oe aole to oe ia oAeioy san
DAY uut ne ndS not returned ~ TINS
writing. IL is feared 40 was oadly nurt,
Joseph nScallIef sem d deed ior
record lor ldna on Lue LcCoh rover wnicn
ne p~urCnaeeu trun L.. y. rover, nLr.
e"o 'n0op "
-" r
ageulenL.
r,anx uuoes came ~ SATURDAY to
a.,.nu,u. souuol a. ..1o couyent IA LEN
or,uze,o.a wear past. FRANK ana nls
oaa4u4.r .uok uesaay ,ra4u Tor
DfuAiinona Where lucy "i1l spend Tue
n~olluayS'
nay Gaioreatn revurnel SATURDAY, ne
mas o.vu work,ns oa snods lor uonrad
lnyes.nent 20. On tue nome rancn on
Dupu, II.
urldso approacnes was nauled last " eek.
!, oeverai Wagons were nrone down gong
uown Tue nllIs lnto tle MarIas. Inc
rn..s nn Nam nov ana As soon
as tna ,.t., 80 ,rr,ya ,y,tt .o,n ~ named
an,
Tom Garland lett tuesday for a visit
: h.., ua, lon, rnna ana no oonnt
v,n r,, ,'.,, oman ar ,na did noma
s,.
JOS. Miller was IN from ROCKY fNost
> IuesoAy laying III d supply ol eooo
thlhgs LOT christmas
The Lucky No 274 wins the $40 Frui.
Study at the Art Studio Choteau aMont,
-.
during che absence OF Deputy Moherly
MISS Josephine Mooerly was a passenge'
- ' W 40 W..
nei
v c.o 49, - fou ~
IN l;.
n... III, It,
:
o James Hallett is in town. On accom-
% Of r G,th sellIno his ranches It ha
! lot oevaral If the hove ont of a GOOD n
- ~
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-12-26

Free:-one 20x24 framed fruit STUDY
worth $1,000 to be given eway Christmas
Eve. One ticket with every dollar pur-
chase. Art Studio Choteau, Mont.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
$4,000 More For Our
Public Building
BRANTLEY'S GOOD WORK.
The Presidents Signature is Only
Now Needed to Make it a
Law.

ME following taleorar J, - rooa,.,3
bv M,vor Em,nn.t aast.,sau 80
Congrs,smsn R,.,,,.s .r,. .,n
'~NH l Ooctlau oFAhtlSy me OIL
carving an ,norss..a .n,.or....,o.,
$50 600 70, Prpn.vios,. nnh;. ha,,s
ing has passed ,bs hons. .aa ..n.t.,,a
nov ooIv aw.i,. .A
turen
This win be we,oa,.,nrooo,,,
by Brmnawior oi,,z.,. .o.a.,,,.,
Congressman R,.o,,v o....r.. n-..,
oras,. s,
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03

tcontinusa on third page J
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
The Pupils who Attain
Excellence
B Representative LIST
Good Work is Now Being Done in
All the sGrados of the
Schools.

Following is the honor rolls Of tbo
public eohools of Brunswick for the
month of February:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
Lengthy Interview in The
Macon News
BRUNSWICK Z BIRMINGHAM
The Prospects are Bright and With
Matohless Maohsn There
is no Such Word as
I"Fail,"

Following is from the Macon Eve
ming News:
President E. c. Maohen, of the
Brunswick and Birmingham Railroad
Company, is making a flying trip
through Georgia and Alabama in the
interest of the new enterprise. He is
confldent, not to Say ssnguine, of OOm-
plete and immediate success in carrying
the road through in the bsst possible
shape. II is not a question of capital
to build II; but it is a serious question
for all the great buainess Interests that
will be served, not only as to how far
they can help in the work, but still
more, how big a share in its control
they can have when it is completed.
Local investments count tenfold; not
only for what little man may put n
the road, but the quiokeniDg of every
sort OF business or property in which
he may be interested, and there are
many evidences that the South is wak>
ing up to the Importance of keeping
the money, which it is now making so
rapidly, in home Investment where it
can grow at more than compound in
terest rates. And nothing helps a road
more than local interest, se this will ba
good for all concerned. Owning the
securities of their own industries
makes any people invlnSible in finance.
On the question now agitating all
olaSses-"the billion dollar steel trust,
the recent combination of the trans
continental railroad lines, the tendeu-
cy to combine aud consolidate every
thing, and the contlnuAUce Of New
Yorks aggressive policy to make all
70 ads, whether from the sKloDdiks or
Mexico, converge or New York oity,
CJlonel Maohen sp ke in q snappy and
clear way.
"Ths trust question:" said he, "has
long passed the danger line, and is
beading for and close to safety. When
the trust business bsgaD, everybody
was alarmed How far and how fast
the rich few could swallow up the
poor many, was the thing that made
men in all classes Of life and work un-
easy. Theoretically, there was great
danger. But fact that was not sUfi-
eiently understood was that the growth
Of which had been so unpreosdentedly
rapid in the United States was inf
nitely more widely diffuEed than in
any other country at any previous
time. This made trust progression,
as the word trust iS generally under
stood, an impossible thing except in a
very restricted seose, Naturally, In
svitsblY, the 0volution was 10 CO.
operation instead OF crushing down OF
the many weak by the few strong. Co
operation on the basis Of the existing
order Of society grounded On The pri-
mordial foundation Of Christian civili-
Eation, cooperation Of rich and poor,
capital and labor, not on the lines OF
anarchy as creed, or socialism as =
system Of philosophy, bat uPon the
constitution Of tha United States and
the laws made in pursuance thereof,
there have been plans for 90 operation
organized By wholesale, though the
people still look upon it as trust
combinations, such as we bad in the
early years. The whole world has
been opened to international trade on
gigantic scale. Nations are now com.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03
SAPPHIRE DAMAGED
The EIstt7 TsohC Meets an >Aeciden
in 1Hchaonville.

The 81 q yacht Sapphire, which
left this Thu'day met with an so-
cident in.JaoksonYille upon her arrival
in that port. The damage ro.ths yacht
was cause by collision With the tug,
Taree Frieuia. tbs damage done il
estimated at $500.
The Sapphire was ia this city for
some time and was thoroughly over
hauled at Brqsenick's marine railway.
She ia owned By the Columbia Yacht
Club OF New York.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-03


public schools Of Brunswick for the
month of February:
PRIMARY SCHOOLS.
First Grade A-French Temple, VII
lard Royal, Frank Thompson, sidney
Nathan, David Metts, Frederick Wal
ter, Bennie Harley, Rufle Franklln,
Stafford DayI., Jordan Wilohar, Mi
riam Krauss, Maud johnson, Androa
Koudeon, Sadie zslmonovitz, Mildred
Banks.
First Grade B BurGord Tsakeraley,
John HsrB, Percy Hsrn, Louis Augus-
tine, Devoe Coney, Jim UConnor,
Palmer Stacy, Nermas MoDonaIa,
Lson Roberts, ElvIn wilohar, Robert
wsnz, William Duuwody, Charlie
irwin, Willie Latham, R,y Brock, Ar
thur Talbot, Bernard Llpsey, willlo
MoCrsry, Ernest MoCrary, Mary YER
dairy. Annie Haryey.,Earlipe Lotion
Rachel Levin, Garry vandsly. MaryI
Gstchel, Lily Sheppard. Nellie Reno.
Maggie Jones, Madge Ward.
Second Grade-Jsnle Courier. While
Cornell, Gertrude Brieseniok, Clifford
Brook, Ireae Lancaster, Florence
Jones, Maggie skipper, Ruth Green
aeId, While May Wheeler, Sophia
Flanders, negstte Burns, Paul FoIoss,
William Mcdonald, Onioa Johnson,
Raymond Tofrag, Hugh Symons, Joe
Gard pr, John Cassidy, George Blsn-
ton, ChaFlis Baumsartusr, Charlie
Barnhill.
Third Gfsde-Paullns Brock, Eunice
Bfieasuiek, Hslsn Bsumgar,ner, Ruth
Isvln, Miriam Garnto, Minnie seig,
hel Dart, Abel Burney, Bette Coles
man, jamie Farmer, Carrie Lsvisou,
Laurie rrayIo', Sam Orr, Lsureace
Ksufmhn, Julius Henderson, Rudolph
ASnd'rson, Tom symmes.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
First Grsds-H, S. hoCrary, Marion
Moore, Wilson Spear, Carolyn Atkin-
r.,, d., e., vs c,
~