davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-10-09

t,1rn to surgery for relief. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel SaIve will act more quickly, surely
and safely, saving you the expense and
danger Of an operation. Eugene A. PfeH-
erie.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23
Timber Cutting on Forest Re-
serves.

The Department of the Interior has
amerded the regulations governing tim
Der cutting on forest reserves SO that a
person must obtain a permit before
they can take advantage of the privil-
eges, which is however allowed to all
when the proper showing is made To
those who live in the present and have
no regard for the future, any system of
regulations governing their co1duct is
naturally irksoms, but if one. would
stop to think OF the havoc that has been
wrought in the forests OF the country
without regard to the welfare of future
generations, the object of forest preser,
walton must be admitted to be of the
first Importance. The object of these
regulations is to bIing the cutting of
timber down to a system and prevent
the promiscuous destruction which has
prevailed in the past, and Supt. Collins
should receive the una ualIfied support
of all in his efforts to so enforce the law
: as to cause the preservation of one a
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23
NP I I NJ,
Dupuye".

Bilio lsness is " condition characterized
by disturbance OF the digestive organs.
The stomach is debiliated, the liver tor
pid, the bowels constipated, There is a
loathing of food, pains in the bowels,
dizziness, coated tongue and vomiting
first of the undigested or partly digested
food, and then OF bile. Chamberlain's 81
Stomach and Liver Tablets allay the
disturbances OF the stomach and create
a healthy appetite. They also tone up
the liver to healthy action and regulate
the bowels Try them and you are cer~
tain to be much pleased vita there's liz.
For sale by Thos. B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23

giving the party permission to remove
the timber or stone under the super
vision of a forest officer: Provided,
That where the stumpag9 value of the ]
timber exceeds one hundred dollars, per- |
mission must be obtained from the De- |
partment, and for this purpose the |
superintendent, in all such cases, will |
submit the application to the Commits
sioner of the General Land Office, with
his recommendation Theron. In case
the application be approved the super
intendent will be notified and the cut
ting will be allowed, under supervision,
as in cases where the amount involved is
less than one hundred dollars. Every
forest supervisor having charge and
supervision of the cutting of timber
under the foregoing regulations will sub
dent in charge Of the reservation, who
will promptly for ward them to the Com
missioner of the General Land Office for
transmission to the Department, in order
that the Secretary of the Interior may
be advised of the quantity OF timber cut
and whether the privilege granted is
being abused. These reports should
show the names of the persons who have
applied, during the quarter, for permis-
sion to cut timber free OF charge, the
kind OF timher applied for, the quantity,
the stumpage value of the same, and the
purpose for which the applicant desired
to use it..
BINGER HERMANN,
Commissioner.
Approved, April 10, 1901.
E. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary of the Interior.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23

1t requires the best part of a week to
get an answer to letter sent to Cho-
teau, the mail service being such that
two days are taken for the mail from
Kipp to the county seat.
Another good rain came Saturday
night making nearly an inch OF precipi-
tation for the week. From past obser-
vations extending over period of seven
years in which daily record has been
kept, we do not believe that an ur-
usually dry summer can be expected for
the reason that when the precipitation
for the winter months is below the nor
NAL, the deficiency is almost sure to be
made up during the summer months.
Like conditions prevail at present, and
we predict that the normal will be re-
stored within the next-2 months.
Owing to the great precautions taken,
no small pox has yet heen known here
| which is co be wondered at when SO
many travellers from other parts where
the disease exists are constantly passing
through.
BREvITIEs.
George Smith is the proud father of q
bouncing boy Sam Winner the genia
king snipe Of section 70 on the Great
Northern will soon quit baching =.
Frank Pierce who herded the Japs OF
; section No 73 last year is now proddins
the little brown men on section TO-,
Tommy Cobell returned from Cascad
3. last week where he went to join the
] outfit, but found that the camp haC
} moved to Rocky Springs ahead of hin
-, All the streams are booming AM
: there is no lack of water for irrigatin
meadows at present. George Lppir
cott and wife arrived at Browning re
Gently enroute to Allyn Speculation
is rife as to whether or not the big cana
!, from st. Mary's to Milk river will b
butt as was expected =. Willie Cos
has completed nobby dwelling on Gu
: Bank GAYS three hour yeast" an II
: novation from the east, and IA boon
's weary women and hurried bachelors
3 in great demand. The cattle roundu
J. starts May 2Oth and will work froi
II Choteau north.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23
Beware OF q Cough.

A cough is not disease but symp
tom. Consumption and bronchitis
which are the most dangerous and fatal
diseases, have for their first indication a
persistent cough, and il properly treated
as soon as this cough appears are easily
cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has proven wonderfully successful, and
gained it's wide reputation and extensive
sale by its success in curing the diseases
which cause coughing. Ii it is not ben,
cticial it will not cost you a cent. For
sale by rhos. B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23
Kippered Kippiets.
gaa saaaa:a ssasas sa1ass.saseeea


A very beneficial rain was in evidence
last Friday night, the precipitation
amounting to 81 of an inch. All nature
now wears glad smile, and the grass
grows apace.
Those favored ones who own land ex.
empt from the action of frosts so com |
mon to this locality, and who yearly in
dulge in gardening for pastime and
profit have their seeding done and are
uay engaged in repairing irrigating
bitches in anticipation of future need of
water.
We have heard Of an individual who
stole saw mill and was apprehended
while trying to purloin the dam, but
recent case of theft in this vicinity boz
ders on the unusual. A man had
fayorite saddle horse fitted with four
new shoes, and allowed the animal to
Craze outside OF his pasture for time.
When he caught the horse to ride again
he found that some one had stolen the
shoes, nails and all, amt the owner now
ponders over the rustling ability of the
thief as new departure IN kleptomania.
IT is stated upon good authority tn at
stock yards will be built by the Great
Northern at Browning, formerly Dur
ham, at an early date, the shipments
from that vicinity ius.ifying the move
Heretofore stock has had to be driven
to Baltic by shippers distance OF 81
miles or more, to be loaded.
Fossil hunting is all the go nova days
and several interesting finds are report
ed. Petritied bones of prehistoric rep
tiles and gigantic animals have beer
discovered in various places, and it il
proposed to establish museum for sucl
curiosities.
The you tickle ne-and-I'll tickle you
or Mutual Admiration society lately ac
quired two new members as honorarle
in the persons of couple of canvassar
who are wri ing up a history of Mon
tana. These gentlemen interviewed a
the old tuners in search OF data and wi
no doubt publish very readable boo
in the near future.
A man who does not wish his name
appear in print being of modest, re
served and retiring nature, dug out
den of coyotes too young to even squea
He had s3me doubts about being able t
get bounty certificate for the scalps {
such infant wolves, and there were min
OF them, representing $500 He dare'
not chance an inspection uf their hide
for fear that the suave and gentle MAJ
nered man with the punch might ~
him for bringing in ground squirr
skins, but S4500! he couldn't lose tina
so he carefully carried the litter HON
fed and tenderly nursed them until
skinable size, and now his mind is eat
over the results OF his scheme.
The cattleto be issued to the Bac
feet are arriving, and are being unloa
ed at Browning where they are beir
herded. The issue will be made in
short time after the entire herd is
lyerel by the contractors,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23

Montana's most important resources.
The amended regulations are as follows:
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D. @. April l0,
1901.
Paragraph q of the Rules and Reg
ulations Governing Forest Reserves,
issued April 4, 1900, was amended March
19, 1901, so as to read as follows:
FREE USE OF TIMBER AND STONE.
81. The law provides that
The Secretary of the Interior may per-
nit, under regulations to be prescribed
by him, the use of timber and stone
found upon such reservations. free of
charge, by bona fide settlers, miners,
residents. and prospectors for minerals,
for firewood, fencing, buildings. mining,
prospecting, and other domestic pur.
poses, as may be needed by such persons
for such purposes; such timber to be
used within the State or Territory, re-
spectively, where such reservations may
| be located.
This provision is limited to persons
resident in the State or Territory where
the forest reservation is located who
have not a sufficient supply Of timber or
stone on their own claims or lands for
the purposes enumerated, or for necces
sary use in developing the mineral OF
other natural resources of the lands
owned OR occupied by them. Such per-
sons, therefore, are permitted to take
! timber and stone from public lands il
forest reservations under the terms OF
the law above quoted, strictly for theil
individual use on their own claims o.
lands owned or occupied by them within
the State or Territory where such reser-
vation is located, but not for sale or dis
posal, or use on other lands, or by othe
I persons; provided, however, that tn
> provisions Of this paragraph shall no
apply to companies Or corporations
+ Before any timber or stone can be taker
hereunder from the forest reserves, tht
y person entitled thereto must first make
G application to toe forest supervisor II
. charge of the reservation, Or part OF res
n nrvatlon, setting forth his residence ant
post Office address. designating the locf
ton, amount, and value of the timber c
stone proposed to be taken, the plac
where, and the purpose Cor which th
5 said timber or stone will be used, Stain;
l. in ease the application is for timGe
a what sawmill or other agent, if any, Wi
e be employed to do the cutting, removing
J. and saving, and plcdgirg that no MOI
IL shall be cut from the reservation than /
. actually needs for bona tide use on h
'e own land or claim; and that none sha
1f be sold, disposed of, nor used on ar
s other than his own land or claim; al
d guaranteeing to remove and safely di
9n pose of all tops, brush, and refuse Gu
ry ting beyond danger of fire therefor
re Upon receipt of the application, the su
r ervisor Will Immediately make inves
le cation of the facts in the case and tran
Sc NIT the application, with report q,
of recommendation, to the superintende
1t in charge II, in his judgment, the a
as piication be meritorious, and no inju
MS to the forest cover will result from t
'rt removal of such timber and stone,
wv Will thereupon approve such applicable
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23

THE AoANTHA is mailed to all sub
scribers every week, and il you fail to
get your copy, let US know.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23

Try the new remedy for co3tivensss
Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tab =
cts. Every box guaranteed. Price, .
lcynts. Fer sale by Thos B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23
ESuck Herd.

am now prepared to run buck herd
for the coming season, good range well
watered, plenty Of shed room, and will
feed hay If necessary.
CHAs MUSTARD,
Dupuyer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-05-23
BINGER HERMANN,
SOtt1lIl4SSiOuCts
April 10, 1901.
e. A. HITCHCOCK,
Secretary of the Interior.
An Extensive Stock Raiser. Tells
How to Cure ScOurs in Calves.
Commissioner.


How to Cure ScOurs in Calves.
VIM. Abbott, of Tyndall, S. Dak., quite
an extensive stock raiser, has for num-
Ter of years used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and ipiarrhoea Remedy for
scours in calves and says he has never
known it to fail. He gives a teaspoohful
in water as directed on the bottle for IN
adult man, after each operation OF the
bowels more than natural. Usually one
dose is sufficient. For sale by rhos. B..
Magee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
PRES. HADLEy'S TRIBUTE
Continued from Fifth Page.)

subjection. Henceforth the disposition to villtfy and criticise must be kept iwthin bounds. Mckinley was the vic- tim of caricaturists and detractors.
 Judge Baldwin said that we should most for what this crime signifies and
 stands for. After century and a quarter of prosperity and governmental life a native oS America, bred in our
 public schools and familiar with our
 public life, an intelligent and serious
 minded man, has attacked the founda-
 tions of our life, and sacrified his all for
 the life of the president. He does not
 believe in any form of government Up
 to this time the only anarchists we
 have known have been foreigners, but
 now we have native American in the
 ranks. One of the lessons is that we
 must henceforth make it a feature of our public school educational system to teach that there are no classes in the law, that public office is public trust, that government is necessary, that his tory and the Bible prove that. Loyal ty to the government is the duty of every citizen. Tell the children of the public schools what American liberty Is. Let the boys and girls understand what government is, and why, that it rests on the support of God, of philoso- phy. os evolution. The remedies for crimes like this are in the future The children of the next generation must be brought up to know the real limits, the individual safeguards, of liberty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
AT ORANGE STREET TEMPLE.
Continued from Third Page.l

| (Continued from Third Pagel country was still in his mind, most pa | tetic of all, he left a farewell to every citizen, a farewell to you and me, for his words were, Goodbye all''-and then looking into her face, Goodbye {"
 and with reassurance and comfort for
 every heart but mostly hers, the end
 came, Gods will be done. not ours.' | Following MT. Adams address the
 choir sang Tn the Home Land" Rev
 MT. Levy Introduced Rev. Dr. Watson l.. Phillips, who spoke eoquently of the religious side of President McKinleys character.
 Following Dr. Phillips address, "The
 Star Spangled Banner" was sung. Rev. MT. Dickerman followed with an
 address on the lessons to be derived from the sad and sudden snapping of President McKinley's career. He said that the tragic death of the chief exec
 utive should have sobering effect on
 the public mind. Revolutionary an-
 archy for the first time In America has
 accomplished its capital purpose. One
 of the by-products of popular govern
 ment has exhibited character so des-
 perate and destructive, as to forecast
 problems of the gravest import. He
 said we cannot destroy anarchy by an-
 archistic principles We must live up
 to our high pretensions and righteous
 ness. Peace is above all concord. Con- cord and not conflict should be infused
 into our lives and become practica ble
 We can thank Heaven that the late president came forward at the time he did and gave expression to those ever- lasting sentiments embodied in his last public address at the time he did. The speaker here read extracts from that address. It is the same lesson which every good man has seen when lifted up into the light, from micah to the prophet of Nazareth, from the vision of beating swords into plough shores and spears into pruning forks to the song of angels, Glory to God in the Highest, and on Earth Peace Good Will to Men" The services were closed by the reading of an ancient prayer of the Hebrews which, he said many of the sentiments con- tained in the Lords prayer which to- day was used as supplication to AL mighty God the world over. He said if the congregation could not join in the ancient prayer it could at least share the sentiments of it. The services clos ed with singing the national anthem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
,rcni Nemther w~""r'
New Haven, Sept. 10, 1901.
Nrief Nr,pr'~n.
gh water to-day, 3:3s a. m.

High water to-day, 3:3S a. m.
 Rev. Dr. Phillips, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, delivered three addresses yesterday in memory of our late president--one at Pine Orchard chapel. one at the Center church and the other at the services at the Orange street temple.
 w. s. Wells, the New Haven whole sale coal merchant, and w. R. Schaffer, of the Chatfield Paper company, went out fishing this week off Pine Orchard { and had extraordinary success, catch ing a large number of unusually good- 8 sized blackflsh.
 A meeting of the Connecticut Local Assembly of the Brotherhood of St. An drew is to be held with Christ church chapter in this city next Tuesday even- ing at o'clock, when Hubert Carleton, Nate general secretary of the brother hood in England, will deliver an ad- dress.
 R. M. Culver, veteran of the Tenth fC. ", residing at 118 Mount Carmel avenue, has personal letter which was written to him by the late President Mckinley. It was written in reply to VI letter written to MT. Mckinley by MT Culver congratulating him on his Rrnination for president.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
MAILING FORD.

Yesterday was the quietest and most sorrowfuI day Wallingford has ever ex- perienced. Every factory was closed all day, and every place of business in town, including drug stores, fruit stores saloons and offices, was closed during the afternoon. There was a very large assemblage at St. Paul's church at the memorial services in the afternoon. All of the clergymen in the borough were present and took part in the exercises. Addresses were made by Professor Ste vens, of Yale, and Rev. J. A. Clarke. The church was quite elaborately drap- ed A delegation of about thirty from A. H. Dutton post, G. A. R., was pres ent The church was filled to its ut most capacity and many were unable to get inside the edifice The services were very impressive and appropriate, and the music was fine and especially adapted to the occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
PLANS
For New Trolley Line Between Hart
 ford and Springfield

NEW IIOlIey DelWteIl
 ford and Springfield.
 Hartford, Sept. 19.-Secretary FL dridge, of the Hartford and Springfield Street Railway company, which is building the connecting link for a through trolley line between Hartford and Springfield, on the east side of the Connecticut river, states that a con- tract has been made with the Hartford Street Railway company by which cars will be run between the two cities on an hour and a half schedule. The con- tract is for a period of ten years and contains a renewal privilege. MT. FL dridge says that the feels confident that a similar contract can be negotiated with the Springfield Street Railroad company. The purpose is to run cars hourly in winter and half-hourly in the summer
 As the distance between Hartford and Springfield is bout twenty-seven miles the speed at which it is proposed to op- crate the cars is much faster than ob- tained on any other trolley system in the state Considerable fear exists IS to whether such speed can be maintained without serious danger to other patrons of the highway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-20
THE HEALTH OF THE STATE.

| | The Connecticut State Board of
 Health has issued it's report for the
 month of August There were 1,91C | deaths during the month, which was | thirteen more than in July, 332 less than in August of last year and 151 less | than in August for the last five years. | The death rate was 1855 for the large
 towns 13.8 for the small towns and 173 for the whole state. The deaths re- ported from infectious diseases num- bered 423, being 32.2 per cent of the to- tai mortality.
 Deaths occurred from diseases as fol- lows: Measles, |; grip, 1; cerebro- spinal fever, 6: diphtheria and croup, IA; whooping cough 15; erysipelas, 2; typhoid fever, 29; malaral fever, 15; peurperal fever, i; diarrhoea, 339; con- sumption, 1o5; pneumonia, 37; bronchit- is, IA; diseases of the nervous system, 145; heart disease, 79; accidents and vii olence, 72; all other diseases, 435
 The mortality in public institutions of the state was: In Bridgeport, [; Hartford, r; Middletown, 15; New Fla ven, AS. The following towns reported as having no deaths during August: Andover Avon, Barkhamsted, Betha- ny, Bethlehem, Bolton, Bozrah, Ches- ter, Colebrook, Columbia, Easton. East Granby, Essex, Goshen, Hartland, Kill lingworth, Lisbon, Mansfield, Marlbor- ough, Middlebury, Monroe, North Bran ford, North Haven, Rocky Hill, Say brook, sherman, Sterling, Warren, Willington-29.
 Health officers of the following towns made no report during the month Glastonbury, Hartland, West Haven, Preston. New Canaan, Thompson, North Canaan, Winchester, Clinton and Rockville.