davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
SHELBY NEWS.

Miss Minnie Miebach was taken i'll on
the 23rd with symptoms of typhoid
fever, but at present is much improved
The Conrad Investment comwany's
teams were in Saturday for barbed wire,
hauling out full car load at one trip.
The visitors for the Fourth are com
mencing to arrive, big ten-pound boy
coming to JAS. A. Johnson's home on
the 23rd.
Mr. Sturgeon. Of Dupuyer, sswas here
Sunday and Monday getting things in
shape to drive his sneep to Pondera to
shear.
Dick Roberts, landlord of the shearing
sheds hotel, was in town for supplies, tbs
present rainy weather having delayed
shearng.
L.. 9. Marsh is putting his time in be-
tween :he Shelby and Concord shearing
sheds, at both Of which places he is
shearing sheep,
1t was pay day Sunday on the @. r. d
@. Ry. The boys took day off and got
rid Of their money after the fashion Of
the majority OF railroad men.
John and Michael Connolly, sons Of
our county commissioner, arrived home
from st.Paul Friday evening, where they
have been attending college, John hav-
ing taken a complete business course.
Two raillo Dad men have been brought
to Shelby the past week suffering from
bone felon5 on their hands ard requiring
the services OF. DR. Clark.
MichaelSConnelly is,upoadnga car of
plank, which he will use in making head
gates for his reservoirs. It requires a
large car of lumber to build all the nee
essary head gates.
All arrangements are made to cele-
brate the Fourth in grand style. Money
enough has been collected to make the
celebration q. success. Good sized
purses will be hung up for all games and
races,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
Tops for the boys, at the drug store.

Tops for the boys, at the drug store.
Subscribe for the AcANrHA only one
dollar year.
The very latest styles Of Ssetson hat
Jos. Hirsab3rg It Co3.
Getyour boots or shoes half soled at
the Dupuyer harness shop.
Checker boards, crib, boards puzzles
and games at the Drug store.
It. D. Kingsbury & co. are selling Rex
flour at $3.50 per 100. A fresh car load
just in.
T. D. Kingsbpry visited Choteau early
this week.
Kenaeth Stonehouse left yesterday for
visit with MS brother, 2. D, Stone
house, near Bynum.
Read the advertisement of M. NJ,
Gordon which viii be found in another
part OF this Issue. Mr Gordon has ex-
tended bis business SO as to carry a stock
OF boots and shoes and clothing, and wiz
give his customers an opportunity to-
take advantage of the special arrange
ments he has made TO supply their de-
mands.
We saw horse loping by the Office
yesterday morning with brand new
pair of 'chaps" on the saddle. With
our usual presence OF mind We rushed to
the door, intending to rescue the leath-
ern garment from its perilous position,
but we discovered Arba Leech's smiling
face just above the waist band andf
returned to our drudgery.
You may as well expect to run steam
engine without wateras to find an active,
energetic man with torpid liver and
you may know that his liver is torpid
when he does not relish his food or feels
duh aud languid after eating, often has
headache and sometimes dizziness: A.
few doses of amberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets will restore his liver to its
normal functions, renew his vitality, i'm
prove his digestion and make him feeli
like new man. Price, % cents. Sam
pies free at Thos B. ,Magee:s drug stosse
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

The Circle, with Captain John Lee IN
charge, Bar Eleven, with Robert Malone
as foreman, and two outfits of gthe #
camped below town Monday evening.
1t made the town look like old times
when all the sboys came in. The I'D
outfit camped above toan'with Cut Bank
John in charge
Sam Young, who has run the skillet
and butcher knife as cook for the Circle
outfit for The past three years, resigned
his position and is going to get one of
Choteau countys fair damsels to do his
cooking from this on. Sam took No 4
Tuesday morning for sFort Benton to
claim the future Mrs Young. He in
tends to move to the Sweet 5Gtass bills,
where he has a ranch. All the boys
wish him good luck, as he is a general
favorite
Three little girls, one belonging to Jas
johnson, one OF Mrs Lawronces daugh-
ters and Nix Iiamiltons daughter
thought they would take an outing
Monday. There being three gentle sad
die horses tied up near their houses,
in d spirit of fun they took them and
struck out. They were gone couple Of
hours before they were missed and
search begun for them. The little
tots as soon as they got on the hill west
of town took the county road and
went TO the river seven miles from home
before they stopped, There they took a
short rest and started for home and
reached it in safety without being seen
by any of the searchers. There was a
scene at each of their homes that is
easier imagined than described. None
ofthem will go away on horseback for
some time to come.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

The United States grand jury return
cd twenty six Indictments last week
against persons accused OF crimes under
federal laws. Ralph Upham of this
county was tho subject OF two indict-
ments, each containing three counts,
charging him with having sold liquor to
Indians. When arraigned he entered a
plea OF guilty and received the minimum
penalty Of two months Imprisonment iE
the Lewis and Clarke county Jail and
Sl00 fine. The Whitford brothers, Cree
half breeds. accused of stealing timber
on the Blackfout reservation. were not
indicted and their bondsmen- were exon.
Grated.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
NOTICE Hay Contract.

The undersigned will contract with
responsible parties for cutting and
stacking about 400 tons Of hay on his
ranches in the Dry Forks. All hay
stands within radius Of IL miles from
the stack yard. Haying to commence.
the first week in Goly. j. C.McCUA1G.
Dupnyer, Mont. June 26th. 2t
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27

Mr.. WIS. Whedon, Cashier Of the First
National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, in a
recent letter gives some experience with.
a carpenter in his employ, that will be of
value to other mechanics. He says: II
had cdrpente' working for me who was,
obliged to stop work for several days on
account of being troubled with dia-r-
hoea. | mentioned to him that | had
been similarly troubled and that Cham.
berlain's ColIc, Cholera andJ Diarrhoea
Remedy had cured me. He bought a
bottle of it from the druggist here and
informed me that one dose cured him,
and he is again at his work" For sale
by Thos. Il. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Ten Dollars Reward.

Strayed or stolen from our ranch one
brown horse branded GLIB on right
shoulder, vented same brand underneath
a small white strip in face, weight
about 100 pounds; stylish, attractive
driving horse. The above reward WILDE
paid for the recovery of the animal.
CoFFEY & WALLENsTE1N.
Bynum, Mont, June 10th. 1901.
42 4t
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Scion II. Brown Commits Suicide.

SCION IL. Brown Commits Suicide
Scion E. Brown died suddenly Tues
day evening, at his home ins Choteau,-
under circumstances that leave little
doubt that it was a case OF suicide.
He sat down to supper with his fami--
ly and was suddenly seized with vio
lent conyulsion from which he recover
ed only to be seized by another. and vet
another during which he died. Hs was
sick only about 80 minutes altogether,
and there is no doubt that he hal taken.
some violent poison, in fit of despond-
ency Foreclosure proceedings had been
drought against his property in Choteau
on the day of his death, and it is gener.
ally believed that, feeling discouraged,
he committed the rash act. An autopsy
will probably be held, to determine the
exact cause of death.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-06-27
Sheen for Sale.

Old ewes and lambs for sale or
will trade for calves, or mixed bands of
cattle. Address C4ark Bros, Bynum.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
Pussy and ny Paper.

A large and handsome Angora cat,
which Is the pet and pride Of a family
in the south end Of the city. and
which. relying on this. makes himself
very familiar, got into great trouble.
Several sheets Of sticky ay paper had
been laid on a table near & sunny win
dow to entrap wandering hIes. The
cat, desiring to look out at the window,
leaped on the table and landed on
all four feet on a sheet Of the dy
parer. AT first he kept cool and en-
deavored to release one foot after an
other, but the paper elung closer than
a brother. Then he put his nose down
to push the paper from his feet, ana q
loose end seized him BY the Whiskers
and fastened to his forehead, binding
him Then he~Was scared and the
trouble commenced. and q sort OF
furry, long-tailed thunderbolt went
rolling over The carpet. emitting the
most horrible yelis and caterWaulings
and turning everything upside down.
The family fastened to the relief OF
their faTorite, and more than one Of
them felt his teeth and claws before
be vas put in-a condition to see and
Walk.-Portland oregonian.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

Deafh - 3 liepAsu e tAs Great soufA
Amerio1n LIbaator.
When We turn our eyss through the
lens ol soulh American history and re-
cali that bloody struggle for indepsnd-
encs. We behold the sha6oVs Of many
deathlsss heroes. whose steps along
the corridors Of time have left q trail
ing light q glory behind them Such
g cluster of noble patriots include Nj
randa. Paes, sucre. Monasas. Bermu-
dez. falcon. Vargas, and Simon Boli-
var. whose names win live IN imper-
ishahle grandeur ls long &c the human
heart en- cherish deeds of valor and
sentiments Of unaIioyed patriotism
But ~ far tie most eminent and
foremost man og that period and the
one who Infused his lofty individuality
among all his followers, was General
simon Bolivar, who has ever since
been known as the Libertador-the
Warrington of South America. And
ven has be won such fame. as the
IDOL of his people. the admired hero
q Europe and America, the ccnqueror
of Spain. the Hberator Of half conti-
nent. and the founder Of ave nationA
BY the strange fergivsrsations OF
Latin-Ameriean politics. and the rival
riss and jsalousies Of smaller men. the
great Iibertador, within two years
after his successes, found himself an
exiie-en outcsst from the nations he
had created. In the sadness and hu-
initiation of exile he passed his days.
dying e Santa Marta In 1880. A thrdy
rsFersion Of national feeling suecsed-
Cd. and twelve years later. his remains
were brought back 20 Caracas. and
amid the greatest pomp he was laid 10
rest in the pantheon Of his native city.
The last direct relative Of the Liber-
tador, bearing his family name, has
3uEt died n Caracas. at the extreme
age Of ninety-one years. He was Don
Fernando Simon Santiago Bolivar y
Palacios. the son Of Colonel Juan VI
eents Bolivar , Palaeios, the only
brother of General Bolivar (this broth
sr being lost at sea while conducting q
nli9ustering expedition during the
patriot Wars). Don Fernando lived
until the tine Of his death In an un-
pretsntlous quarter Of Caracas, In q
very ordinary house. sparsely furnish
Cd, which could In no particular give
an impression of the large wealth he
81 reputed 10 have left. he was ex-
tremely inhrm. feeble and palsied. re-
curing constant attention, as his
helpiessness was 90 complete during
the last years that his food had to be
raised 20 his mouth BY another.
Through the influence Of such physical
Weamess. long confinement. and the
dropping energies and faculties Of
extreme old age, his mind was natur-
ally weakened. ana, as unfortunately
often occurs with the aged. this be-
elouded condition was manifest In an
intense bitterness against all who
were directly or remotely related to
him.-Veneznela Herald.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
Music for
Reform


A movement has been started at
Richheld Springs. N. Y. which may
and certainly ought TO become ma
tional and even world wide. Il in
wolves the great question Of how to
spend money so that II win do the
greatest good to the greatest number.
The originator OF this movement Is
Robert W. Taller, a New York million
aire, who, with his talented family,
has spent the summers OF several years
past at the famous watering resort Mr.
Taller makes no pretense Of being
phIlanthroplst and shrinks from any
publicity in connection with his many
generous acts. The people Of the
pretty central New York village. how
ever, ahectionateIy style him
The Father % Riohasld Springs.
For q number Of seasons he and his
accomplished wife led in movements
which would tend to aid the younger
residents Of the village and much good
resulted. Associations were main
tained In which young men were
taught in the different branches Of ed
ucation and instructed In different
trades. Some Of these are now skilled
mechanics and others hold responsible
positions In the business world.
The scope Of this influence upon the
people generally was not broad enough
to satisfy Mr.. and Mrs Taller. and they
determined to inaugurate something
that would reach farther. Mrs. Taller
being a skilled musician and Mr.. Tall
sr passionately fond Of music. botli
realize the refining and elevatlng
tendency OF q musical education. Here
was the opportunity for which they
had been looking. They would make 1t
possible for every man and woman,
boy and girl in Richfeld Springs TO be-
come proficient In playing some instru-
ment The Riehheld Springs Musical
Association was formed and Prof.
Frank Thompson. formerly OF the Ma
rihe Band at Washington, was secured
as instructor. This was a year ago.
Now the association has two brass
bands, one Of twenty pieces. the other
OF -thirty-two, a marine drum corps in
which are a dozen boys. and a ladies'
orchestra Of twenty instruments. Each
organization is now able to give con-
certs and the guests at the place, many
Of whom are musical critics, pronounce
the renditions as exceptionally fine.
The members Of the bands and the
drum corps ave the finest instru-
mems obtainable and are the possess
Ors OF attractive uniforms. The Ia
dies orchestra has given a number OF
musicales. which are patronized by the
social leaders The association, In the
words OF Mr.. Taller, is supported by
the people OF Richfeld. but the people
say that Mr.. Taller is back Of the en-
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

knowing It. The only way to Be surs
you have al the money Is to pick the
gratings on the floor. DO that svsry
night as regularly as eat my supper:
Now, I've figured Il out that II I iind
% In one year, it's very likely that
other conductors average somewhere
near that sum, may be more. maybe
less There are several thousand con
ductors In Greater New York. 30 hat
Z is safe to say that At least g15.ooe
or $4,000 is annually dribbled On 10
the hoors of street cars by the passsn-
gers. In this estimate I don't include
large sums. which are sometime lost
n wallets and purses. a conductor A.
expected 70 turn these in At the once
and about az Of them 40. But the
niekels and dimes and quarters are
legitimate pickings and We al have
our eYes peeled Tor them"
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
CIVILIZATION IN UGANDA
Prime Minister Has become IN EEPort
in PlaIn sewing.

Prime Minister Has Become IN EzPert
In PlaIn Sewing.
Civilization is progressing with
rapid strides In the African kingdom
Of Uganda. where a little while ago all
was barbarism. A curious manifesto
tion Of civilization in this black king
dom Is the fad which has been taken
up by the prime minister OF the infant
king, that oficial having become an
expert in plain sewing. He is now in
dustriously engaged IN eultivatlng the
more advanced forms OF needlework
under the instruction OF the wife OF
one Of the missionaries, and win
doubtless in a short time be able to do
herring and other fancy
stitches. The little King DandI re-
Gently gave a dinner TO celebrate his
fourth birthday. and the napkins used
were all hemmed BY the prime min
lister. II all prime ministers would
devote more time TO their sewing and
less to Affairs OF state the world would
be much more peaceful place. King
Dandi's birthday dinner was intended
TO illustrate to the British commits
sioner and the other white men of the
country the advances which have been
made in civilization in Uganda. All
the chief Europeans at Mengo. the
capital, attended the reception, which
was followed by a banquet got up in
English fashion. II was produced by
natives entirely without assistance,
and would have done credit to a first
class New York restaurant. The
guests found cards bearing their
names at the places at table at which
they were to sit, and all theT plates.
spoons. knives, forks. glasses. etc,
were just where they. belonged; and
the courses. which were served deftly
and properly, consisted OF a food such
as one would expect to find at ban
quet in any white mans capital. The
next day there was a thanksgiving
service in the cathedral OF Mengo at
which the eoal-black congregation
sang Sir Arthur Sullivan'a Onward.
Christian Soldier. New York Press.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
ne STlsslnr In.

IN the jungles Of southeastern Asia
and the islands nearby, which have
long been known to science a. the
cradle Of the human race, and which
are stu inhabited BY the very lowest
orders of human beings. the pithecan-
thropus lives with the elephant taplr
rhinocerous, lion. hippoDoamus. a.
santie panS0lln. hyena and other AMI
mala remains OF which we're found
round about him. Il has 5een com
puted that this ancestor lived some
where about the beginning Of our last
glacial epoch. some 10000 years aro
In ether words. about 1900 genera
tons have been born and have diod
between him ana ourselves. Il win
assist orr understanding of what thia
relationship really means 70 Know lhaf
nearly 80 generations carry IS bsei
beyond the dawn of history. 500 ysarr
-Meg'ure's Narazine
The broad ax., 1901-09-28


The camphor tree (Clpnamomum
oamphoral- is an evergreen, member
Of the laurel family, belonging to the
same genus as the tree whose bark far
nishes the spice called cinnamon, and
Is related to the bay and 70 the sas-
safras Of the United States. OF sym
metrical proportions, It Is one Of the
noblest objects IN the forests Of east
.ern subtropical Asia. In its native
habitat Il attains gigantic dimensions,
notably IN girth OF trunk, some speci-
mems measuring ten TO fifteen feet in
diameter. It fs said they have been
known TO reach as much as twenty
feet, and they may be sixty to over
100 feet high. and live 70 a great aga.
;As g rule they rise twenty or thirty
feet without limbs. and then branch
out In all directions. becoming a mass
Of splendid and luxuriant foliage.
Their leaves. broadly lanceolate in
form, are Of q light green color.
smooth and shining above. and whit
ish or giaueous on the under surface.
Small white or greenish white flowers
are bofne from February to April. and
By October ripen into berTylike, one
seeded fruits about three-eighths Of an
inch h diameter.-Good Words.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
IT Is THE DREAM
or A NEW YORK
MILLIONAIRE

tire enterprise and its success is owing
30 his generosity.
However this may be. Il Is certain
that the purpose OF the New York mil
Honaire Is to continue the work Of in
teresting the people Of Richfield In Sc
curing musical educations and to make
Il possible for them to become pro-
hcient in the charming art. He hopes
to make the place an object lesson for
other communities and It Is reasonable
to believe that he holds the opinion
that other wealthy people win emu
late his example.
TIE Bensacsnt Eject Of such WORK
would certainly be inestimable. Music
Is always refining and eleVating. A
man or q woman who can play an IN
strument well is sure Of social recog-
hilton wherever he or she may be. A
musical education aids one In enter
tanning and In making the home life
pleasant. Many shadows would be dis
PEELED from the households Of the
country II the father. or mother, or
both Of them could play some musical
instrument. Dullness, awkWardness.
eoarseness and ignorance viii speed
from the charms OF music like the
brooding spirit Of darkness from the
breaking sunlight Music softens the
passions and improves the intellect
Il inspires courage and makes human
ity better and nobler in every way. II
brings quiet to the restless. Joy to the
sorrowing, comfort to the lonely and
energy to the slothful. Il is the in
splration OF youth and the solaee OF
age. II Is one OF the golden keys which
often unlocks the door Of the citadel
OF success. It was Schwab's musical
ability, as well as his mechanical abil-
Ity, which first attracted the attention
Of Carnegie.
The plan successfully started BY the
modest millionaire at Rlehheld Springs
should be inaugurated In every COM
munity In this country. The wealthy
could not spend their extra dollars IN
a better cause. The people would take
kindly to the scheme. In q few years
we would be a nation Of musicians and
there would be far less~Of rudeness.
misery and depravity. Musical asso-
Citations should be formed in every
place on the lines Of the one now or
ganized in Riehfeld. Competent in
structors should be secured and mem
bers Of both sexes included In the
membership. Politeness, and refine
ment in speech and action viii follow
as the associations continue.
Mr.. 1ailer's idea Is new, so far as
its manner OF execution Is concerned.
but It is 50 plausible and reasonable
that every one Is forced to commend It
May II succeed beyond the fondest ex-
pectatlons Of its promoter.
The broad ax., 1901-09-28
HONEY lost M oARs.
A New York CoadastOr lashs Up %. .ol
haXsaE

a New York Coadastor lasis Up "a. .O7
IN Year
Have you any idea how much
money Is lost in the street cars Of this
town." asked q Metropolitan Street
Railway conductor Of q reporter the
other day, after he had picked up a
dime and slowed II IN an inside pocket.
well. there's a lot of Il, and no one
knows t. better. than We conductors.
Hunting Tor coins on the bottom oi my
ear is one Of my regular CRAFTS. and
any other conductor who has been in
the business long enough to get his
eyes open is on the same lay" SAYS
the New York Sun.
Last year ! made up my mind 70
put away every cent found IN my
ear IN an old iron bank had st home.
for the benent Of my yonhgster. i
kept slowing the coins away. ana a.
The end Of the year I had e6.O7. Oi
course that's not barrel ol money.
but It's a right nice pickup for a con
ductor. The biggest and made that
year vas atty cent f-t-es From that
the coin ran an uns way IN 70 s
cent Ia the winter time the plckings
are especially good. for then every one
has on gloves. and coins clip irom the
fngefl 70 the nooF without ne owners
The broad ax., 1901-09-28

ing the insects. ave or n per cent con
tractod tie disease.
The direct agency of mosquitoes IN
spreading the disease having been e.
tablished. practical anti-mosquito
work was at once undertaken IN Cuba
General orders were issued requiring
the universal use of mosquito-bars IN
al barracks. especially In hospitals, as
ven as IN field service where praedea-
BILE The drainage Of breeding-plaoes'
the usa Of petroleum on stahding va
ter. IN which mosquitoes breed, vas
directed, and the medical department
Of the army furnished oil for this pur-
pose II has resulted that Havana had
less yellow fever during the present
year than at any time In its history.
Ths Serum Not saecsssfuL
The efforts Of DR.. Reed have been
supplemented by experiments. under
government authorization. in which
well persons haYa been subjected %
tests which In several cases have
proven fatal. In July q Cuban boy
was taken 20 Havana ana aitef etefeh
hungry mosquitoes had been, put IN
cage his arm was placed therein and
t-e insects permitted 70 suck blood
from t. The parasites were given
chance TO develop and. when Il was
believed that they were ready for ae-
tion. nine persons. at various intervals.
were bitten by them after having
been inoculated with q serum said to
render a person proof against the
fever. OF these, three persons have
died and the others are lingering be-
tween life and death, except one.
whose recovery seems probable. While
the investigation has proved OF some
benefit. IN that II has disclosed the
source Of the fever. the immunity
serum has not established itself In
public favor.