davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
Alias Summons.

In the Justices Court Township of Marias,
Teton County State of Montana. VIM.
Dawes Justice.of Peace.
James Daily and William Awkward copart-
ners doing business under the firm name of
DAILY & Awkward plaintiffs, VS. George Parsons
defendant.
The state of Montana, to the above named
defendant greeting.
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me VIM. Dawes, Justice of the Peace,
in and for the county of Teton at my office in
Shelby within ten days after the service of
this summons upon you and make answer to
the complaint of the above named plaintiffs,
in a civil action to recover the sum of $l0.50
alleged to be due and owing the said plaintiffs
from the said defendant for goods, wares and
merchandise furnished by the said plaintiffs
to the said defendant, between the 9th day
of November. 1900. and the 18th day of May,
1901 at the special instance and request of de-
PENDANT, the same being now due and unpaid,
and in default thereof Judgment will be rem
dered against you, George Parsons the above
named defendant for the sum of $16.5O and
costs of suit in this behalf expended.
Given under my hand this 10th day of June
A ID 1901.
WIN. DAWES.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
WIN. DAWES.
Justice of the Peace of said Township.
First publication, June 18th 1901.
LAND, FINAL P-RooF.-NoTICE FOR
PUBLICATION
United States Land Office Helena Mont.
May 16. 1901.

United States Land Office Helena Mont.
May LIZ. 1901.
notice is hereby given that Ora z. Knowl-
ton of Raymond, Teton Co., Mont. has filed
notice of intention to make proof on his des-
ert-laud claim No.. 1913, for lot 1, sec. 30, tip. 26
H., r. z W.. NJ ne4 and sw4 ne4 sec. %, tip. 26 H.,
r. 8 W, before Geo w. Magee U. s. Com'r at
Dupuyer, Mont. on the 2Sth day of June, 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
Said land:
Herbert L. Halliday, James L. Collins. Cora
b. Halliday, Harry E. Belcher, of Raymond,
Mont.
GEORGE. D. GREENE,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13

The contractors for the agency cattle
had quite a large number left after the
issue was made, a good many being re-
jected by the inspector as being under
sized. These were purchased by ". G.
Broadwater and other parties living in
this vicinity.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
Notice Sheepmen.

I will commence shearing June 18th
at Collins on the G. f. & @. r. r. Those
desiring to book dates or any further in
formation can secure same by addressing
me at Bynum.
STAT WALTER S. CLARK.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-13
For Sale.

A team of good driving horses, yourg
and sound, also a number one top buggy
and sett of harness, nearly new. Will
DE sold at a bargain. For further par
ticulars inquire at this Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

a business man on Water street was
commenting. yesterday morning On
the difference between the reverence
for the flag in this country ana III
Canada. He said that during MS
travels in Canada the English ilaS We
displayed everywhere and everyone
from the hod carrier 10 the man III tHe
silk hat behind fine pair of horses
never failed to touch or take OH h's
hat when passing under one OF these
flags, and the children from the tiuN
they are five years old can tell ever!
holiday or special day when hags a''
shown with more than the usual i'e
quency. In this country ii seems " y
entirely different. and it is .e,!
marked exception to see man taNN
off his hat in passing under the mas
His remarks were brought out py ny
fact that so many people had ASA
him the reason why he was dispia!ne
a flag over his store, and to whom n,'
that il was the "
versary Of the adoption of the s."'
and stripes, as our national ehipN
had seemed to convey no parte.".
This man sald ,.
while he thought the American P"ur'
were as patriotic in many ways - -.
people across the border, he thous.'
hat we might we'll initiate them
lie more in their reverence for Inc 400
If their country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

The body of William Tenney. who
was drowned in the Hollingsworth &
Whitney canal Wednesday. was not
found, yesterday. The canal cannot be
drained very well on account of the
cost, it being stated that this would
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000
Men have been at work since the ac-
cident searching. and all the employees
about the canal have been keeping a
close watch but no sign of the body
was discovered up to last night. 1t is
probable that professional divers will
be secured to thoroughly search the
canal, as it is impossible to drain it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
TIE Last Chapel at Colby.

The last chapel was held at Colby,
yesterday morning, and from now out
new caps and gowns will he the order
of the day. The usual customs were
duly observed by the graduating class.
L. f. Ventres. chaplain of the class
conducted the services and Sam de-
livered his final charge to his boys The
class cheers We're given and the halls
cheered according to the time honored
usage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

Joseph Williams of Togus. was ar
rairned before W. 5. Choate, United
States bail commissioner, YESTERDAY
morning. charged with being q retail
liquor dealer without the payment OF
TIC S25 special tax. Williams was
brought before Commissioner Choa'e
on the complaint of Deputy unitea
States Marshal W. s. Hasty. Hon. A.
Nj. Goddard appeared for the de-
PENDANT. Williams furnished su.eues
for his appearance before the Septem-
Der term of the United States district
court to be held in Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

The first one of the regular electric
ears TO pass over the kennebec bridge
made the trip about 10 O'Clock. yester-
day morning. This car was one of the
old open cars of the company, but It
was followed up through the streets by
ono Of TIE new eight wheclers which
was run onto the Togus extension and
stopped on the west side of the bridge.
This wac the first time one of the new
cars had been run up Water street
and il attracted considerable attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

Miss Lena Became returned from
winthrop. Friday morning, The Hay
den Quartet Of Portland. assisted By
Miss Bertha Webb. viol.nist. gave
delightful program ut the Winthrop
High school graduating exercises,
Thursday evening. Miss Became was ac-
Communist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

The building committee Of tie ,iare
Insane Hospital met at the hospital in
this city. yesterday. and awarded the
contract for the carpenter work in the
rcnoVations To be made in the ladies'
wing. to II. Moves & Son. and that for
the granite and brick work to Smith
x Clark. The other contracts will not
DC given out for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

Tho y. p. s. q. L. and Ladies' Aid
Sco.ety Of the State Street Free Bap-
tiSt church will give a lawn party at
the home ~ Mrs. Nathaniel Noyes No.
10 Noycs place East side) on Tuesday
evening. June Is. Ice cream, cake and
strawberries will be on sale. Orchestral
music Will be furnished and a very
peasant evening is anticipated All are
cordially invited. Admission free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

The Elisha Blackman house, which
is being moved from its former loca-
ton on Green street, has very nearly
reached its new location on the State
street lot of the Augusta Real Estate
Association, where the foundation is all
built ready to receive it. Passengers
on tn electric cars, yesterday, were
obliged to walk BY the house and board
another car just beyond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
WATERNII.I.E.

Stolen bases-Eice 3. Teaguc .. Two
base hits-Allen. leighton :. Saunders
Three-base hit-RaWSon. Bases on balls
BY Saunders. >; by Bushey. ,: by Vail. $.
Hit by pitched ball-Barnes. Struck oI-
BY Saunders. y: by Bushey. ,: by Vail,
> Passed balls-Donovan > Wild pitch
Saunders. Umpire Hassrtt of Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
New Advertisements To.D.v
Local Maiters
Ih' journals Teiephone caII-laf
Knee Deep in Iuae

Tel you what like the best
Long about knee-deep in June.
Bout the time stra wberries melt.
ON the vint-some afternoon
Like 70 Jes' git out and rest.
AND not work at nOthin' eIsei
Orchards whore Id ruther be
Needn fence it in fer me-
Jes the whole sky overhead.
And the wnole airth underneath
Lay out there and try to see
JeH how lazy you kin be-
Tumble round and souse yer head
IN the clover bloom. er Dull
Yer straw hat acrost Yer ewes
Ana peek through it at the skies
Thinking Of old chums ats dead,
Maybe. smilin back at you
in betwixt the beautiful
Clouds o. gold and white and blue,-
Month man kin rally love
June, you know. I'm talking Of.
James WhitcUrnb Riley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
Daily Ksnnsbsr Jeurns

ARCS Of thanks. obituary notice. -.
oiutions OF respect. etc. will he -. -
At 'he fa'e OF ten cents per linz !.
charfes less than seventy-f,vs 49,. -
AL Advertising r~.ovuc.
entertainmehts. whose ob,s,, q
raising of money will be cha,. u
rate OF fifteen cents a line.
Advertising notices. new.
De .Aciua ' rom our local columns. =.
cept such as refer to advertiser, ~. '-'
py'ng. space In our advertising eo,r... 49,
ana VIII be run under a separate ~.
on one OF the local pages.
seh"ribers who fail to reee,v. =,
JOURNAL promptly will conrsr 70
Dy notifying the Office irnmed,.t.,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

When you see +. f. Davis G. Co.'S
stock Of nobby straw hats you will
understood why business in this line
is SO good with them during the straw
nat season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

enham .. Cowing. Three base hits-Ricc
Saunders Newenham 2. Pike. Allen q
Home run-Allen. Double piay-Teague.
2: by Eewenham 2. Hit by pitched ball
Rice. Saunders, league Newenham. AL
len 4. Struck out-Ey Saunders. Il: by
N.wcnham, %. Passed baIIs-C'owinr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
COLBY AGAIN WINS.
Ends Her Season With Third Consecutive
Defeat Of WateryiIIe Locals.

Waterville has about come to the
conclusion that Colby is bit too much
1or her in base ball, but there is heaps
on consolation in the belief that the
"aterville team will not have to face
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15

The Turn of the Tide" will be pre-
scented, this evening, at North Augusta
Grange han.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-06-15
Local Notices.

Social dance in G. A. Il. hail, tohieA
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
NO JUSTICE FOR NOLAN
soUTHRoN WHO KILLED PALMER
Jury, 1t Is Said, Was Bought or
Northern Friends Of Palmer
Indignant.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Oct. 3.-The friends Of Altar
H. Palmer, who was killed by w. o. Nolan
at Anding, Miss, last June, were greatly
surprised as well as indignant at the fail
ure of the grand jury to indict Nolan
Mr.. Palmer was graduate Of the Uniyer-
sity Of Wisconsin. His parents live in
Escanaba, Mich. He was a bright young
civil engineer, and was sent by the Illinois
Central company, which was engaged il
grading the line near Anding. His abili-
ties were quickly recognized and he was
placed in charge Of the work. This led tc
jealousies and ended in his death.
At the time of the killing the friends
of Nolan started a report that Palmer's
death was the result of his having in
suited a woman. This story was found
false on investigation. There we're nc
witnesses to the shooting, but man from
Jackson, Miss, who is acquainted with
the facts, writes that "the circumstances
all indicate that the killing was unjusti-
fable"
In spite Of strong charge by the grand
jury, it failed to return an indictment
against Nolan. This, it Is said, was due
to the exertions of Nolan's friends and
relatives,
In the short time he was engaged in the
work where he met his death, young Pal
mer made many warm friends and was
universally liked 1t Is the, testimony OF
these friends that he was the soul OF
honor, and was the last man who would
get into any difficulty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
FOUNDRY PIG IRON
Considerable Movement Therein in
the West.
CONTINUED SCARCITY OF STEEL
Sustained Activity In Bars, Further
Large Contracts Being
Placed.

New York, Oct. S.-The iron Age says
Western distributing centers bring the re-
port that notable movement in foundry pig
iron has begun, a considerable tonnage
thereof being for 1902 delivery. Chicago notes
that while all classes OF consumers were
among the buyers. the malleable foundry
men probably took the largest individual
quantities, Apparently the bulk OF the busi-
ness was taken by northern furnaces, al
though the southern makers who so recently
advanced their prices have booked consider
able orders. A moderate amount Of pig iron
for steel making has been taken in the CEN
tral west, but offerings OF the part Of outside
furnaces with slight concession continue
There is continued scarcity Of Steel and
premiums are being made. Current business
is very light, the majority of consumers be-
ing taken care of under sliding con-
tracts. There are rumors of a large tonnage
booked for next year. Our Pittsburg corre-
spcndent makes the announcement on Official
authority that the tonnage Of steel rails
booked for 1902 delivery aggregates 100000
tons. exclusive OF the 100000 tons which the
mills are likely to carry over from this year,
owing to inability to deliver in 1901.
The pressure for deliveries of structural
steel continues, and it is notable in the
smaller sizes Of angles and beams. Mills
have been put ON them which have not been
producing this line for years. New work Is
still coming up. A notable order is for 1900
tons for the new Rock Island depot at Chi
cago. There is continued activity IN bars
and further large contracts have been placed.
The sheet. tube and tin plate mills, Of course,
are crowded to the utmost There is to be
an early meeting Of the plate makers, who
probably are closer up to their orders than
other producers. 1t is not believed that un-
der the circumstances there will be any
change in the price
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
SUGARY SENSATION
Trust Aims a Blow at the Beet
Sugar Men.
HEAVY REDUCTION IN PRICE MADE
Rehners of Nebraska and other
Western states Are
Affected.

New York Oct. 3.-President H. o.
Hayemeyer of the American Sugar Rein-
ing company was at his Office this week
for the first time since his Illness, and
it has been learned that one OF his hrst
official acts was to authorize one OF the
most spectacular reductions In rehned
sugar prices that has ever been made.
This was the reduction announced in
Tuesdays dispatches. 1t applies only to
sections OF the country in which beet
sugar competes. The cut in prices to Mis-
souri, river points was to 3 1-S cents per
pound net for granulated. On Tuesday
the net quotation was sos cents net. In
other words Mr.. Havemeyer has author
lied a cut slightly in excess Of III cents
per pound.
To understand the Importance Of this
cut to beet sugar manufacturers it should
be mentioned that the practice Of the beet
people is to make contracts for their en-
tire production at prices based on the
selling price of the sugar combine on
the date of delivery. The beet people
have heretofore been easily able to dis
pose of all their sugar at a discount Of
ten points from the American Sugar Re-
fining company's figures. This means il
the beet people live up to their contracts,
that they will receive but 3 20 cents per
pound for their product. 1t is understood,
however, that the beet sugar people will
refuse to recognize the cut made by the
American Sugar Refining company, on the
technical ground that it is in restraint of
trade
The beet sugar refners Of Utah, Colo
rado. California and Nebraska, are the
rehners concerned. The American Sugar
Refining company usually supplies sugar
for the Missouri river points from it's New
Orleans and Pacific coast refneries. They
now have, however, at least 30, 900 barrels
of granulated sugar held on consignment
at Kansas City and nearby points shipped
from New York during the latter part OF
July and the first half OF August. 1t is
expected that this cut viii have an un-
settling influence upon the local market,
but 1t is not expected that it will be fol-
lowed by an important cut in prices in the
eastern market. The American Sugar Re
fning company people claim that beet in
terests can produce granulated sugar at
2h cents per pound, and that there is,
therefore, a good profit even at cents
per pound. This Is denied by the beet
people.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03

ability have made their names known not
only among their immediate neighbors, but
throughout the country.
No other prepared remedy was ever
recommended publicly or privately by the
head of the medical department of a great
university. No other remedy ever had
the hearty, bona fide endorsement of the
wives and households of the wealthiest as
we'll as the poorer citizens in every COM
munity.
A single bottle, to be had of any
reputable druggist, will prove its un-
equaled merit to any family where to-
day some member suffers from the much
to- be feared beginnings of what before
the winter is past, unless attended to
promptly may prove to be the final break
Gown.
''Paine's celery compound" says Hon.
r. L. Mckee Of Jefferson City, one of the
Eoundest men in public life in Missouri.
"Paine's celery compound is SO we'll
known that l feel that a recommendation
from me can add very little weight, but
do wish TO gratefully recommend it to
those who have never been so fortunate
as to try it,
There is no season so favorable as this
for taking advantage of the wonderful
renovating virtues of this remedy. Don't
begin the winter in poor health. Nature
does little at this season TO reiuyenate
unaided the fagged-out brain or to re-
store to health the diseased nerves
Paine's celery compound nourishes per
fectly the bodily system. 1t cures dis
eases Of the important organs Of diges-
tion, circulation, and excretion, regulates
the entire nervous system ana supplies
the body with strength to combat dis
ease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
AFTER BEEF EYES
Meat Market Clerks Thought the
Professor Crazy.

AOal AarAcl CleFAs lnOu&nt the
Professor Crazy.
Special to The Journal
Chicago, Oct. Reconsideration seized
the half dozen clerks in simpsons meat
market in Evanston to-day when Pro-
fessor Scott of the department of philoso
ply Of Northwestern university entered
the market and asked for three dozen
beef eyes. The professor is refined and
Misunderstanding man, but the clerk
whom he approached looked askance at
him and retreated behind meat block,
where a cleaver and other tools of the
trade were within easy reach The other
clerks gathered around, nudged each
other and looked with pity upon the pro-
fessor. Each clerk and the proprietor
fastened to say that they had no sale
for that particular by-product of the
beef. also giving the names Of half doz-
en- dealers who might supply the demand.
When Professor Scott had gone one clerk
said:
Eyes? Who wants to eat eyes-three
dozen Of them? I've heard of men going
crazy over drink, but this is the first one
I've seen crazy on eyes"
After canvassing the suburb the pro-
fessor obtained dozen of the eyes, which
were used for dissecting purposes by a
class in philosophy.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
IN A NUTSHELL

Peking-Chou Flu, the provincial treasurer
has begun the payment of nearly 5000, 900
taels as indemnity to native converts on
account of the Boxer uprising and the loss
Of their property.
Washington-During the eighteen and a half
months ending Sept. 80, there were organized
718 national banks with capital Of S36, ,582. 600
and with deposit of bonds as security for
circulation of $10,552,750
New York-The city committee of Tammany
Hall has decided on Edward NJ. Shepard Of
Brooklyn as the democratic candidate for
mayor. William ". Ladd, Jr., was selected
as candidate for controller.
Tampa, Fla.-The police were ordered to
ing cigarmakers and more than fifty were
arrested. The men were given the privilege
OF returning to work In the factories or thirty
days on the streets.
Victoria, b, C.-Mine Inspector Morgan,
after testing the gas which is escaping from
the Extension shaft, expressed the opinion
that the fire has been smothered and in con-
sequence the work OF searching for the bodies
Will be commenced.
Washington-Mexico is in danger of a wheat
and corn famine. President Diaz has issued
decree suspendtng import duties and all
other taxes on corn from Oct. l to Dec 81
The duty on wheat has been reduced to l
cent Mexican per Kilo. A bill has been in
tFoduced in the chamber OF deputies authoriz-
ing the president to import corn until March
81 next for distribution at cost
San Francisco-The teamsters and long
shoremen's strike, which has been on for the
past ten weeks, has been settled The dray-
mems association has guaranteed to fill all
vacancies with union men. Non union men
now employed are to be retained. The asso-
citation also guarantees the union men the
present schedule Of wages hours and over
time Is TO be maintained for one year
Chicago-Before the grand jury charges
were made which involve Robert E. Burke
city oil inspector and secretary Of the demo
cratic county committee. From an agent Of
the Standard Oil company came the statement
that from $4,000 to $4,000 is collected in
fees annually by Mr.. Burke as city oil in
spector, while the controllers reports show
that but from $4,000 to 1l,eOO reaches the
treasury.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-10-03
HoBNOBBED WITH TOLSTOY
Senator Beveridge Is Back and De-
nies Story.

mics n Story.
Special to The Journal.
Victoria, B. c., Oct. 3.-Senator Bev-
eridge, who arrived on the steamer Kaga
Maru from the orient, declined to give any
opinion as to conditions in Russia or Man
churia or to discuss world politics. He
denied stories to the effect that he had a
kinetoscope artist make views Of himself
and Tolstoy, and that he would use the
views in lecture tour through the United
States,
THAT silly story" he said, fought to be
its own answer. I spent very pleasant
halliday with Count Tolstoy, listening to
his conversation, but of course presented
no subjects with him I am not going to
deliver any lectures on him or on any
other subject. While | was with Count
Tolstoy, Burton Holmes, the American
lecturer, who was then getting material
in Russia, had taken kinetoscope pictures
of Count Tolstoy and his grandchildren,
but of course 1 am not in the views. Rus
sian papers got Mr.. Holmes name mixed
up with mine, and that is probably how
the story originated"