davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15
DESERT LAND.FINAL PROOT.-NOTIGE
FOR PUBLICATION.
July 5, 1911.
United States Land Office, Helena. Mont

United States Land Office, Helena. Mont.
Notice is hereby given that Patrick II Buck
ley. assignee of j. Jack Kilgore of Sweet
Grass, Mont, has filed notice of intention to
make proof on Ills desert-land claim No. 1880
for the 50 acres unsurveyed public land in
Teton 90, Mont. before James NJ. WILCOX,
o.. S. Com'r. at Shelby, Mont. on the 22nd day
of gag. 1901. also that George b.. Wareham Of
Sweet Grass, Mont, has fled notice of inten-
zion to make proof on his desert-land claim
No. $685. for the 80 acres unsurveyed public
land In Teton Co, Mont. also that
Patrick Bnckley OF Sweet Grass. Teton Co.,
Mont. has fled notice of intention to make
proof on his iesert-land claim No. 1901 for the
100 acres public land in Teton Co, Mont, be-
fore the same officer at the same time and
place,
They name the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
John Mars .Jr. George B. Wareham. John O,
Wagner. Charles Perkins of Sweet Grass,
| Mont.
GEORGE u. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication July II, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena Mont.
July %. 1904

United States Land Once Helena Mont.
July %, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
nan ed settler has filed notice of his Intention
40 make n proof in support OF his claim.
and UhaJ said PROOF viii bc made before JAluos
III. Wilcox. Us Com'r. al Shelby. Mont, o.
Sept. e, 1901. viz.
H1LLIAMG. DAVIS.
For Il e No. asz9 for tho SCI sec. 8, tip. IS H.,
r.3W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
h3scontinuous residence upon nd cultivation
Cd said land. viz.
Hugh % I.eii. Dayid J. camphle, william
Smnnes. OF Sweet Grass, alont. william paws
OF Shelby. Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
Esrst Publication Aug. /. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15
First publication July II, 1901.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

United States Land Office, Helena, Mont,
August End 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and lthat said proof will be made before
Geo. W. Magee, US Com'r at Dupuyer, Mont.
on September "A. 1891. viz:
HORACE G. GRAIN.
Who made homestead entry No. S245 for the
e2 ne4 sec. IS and W. nw4 sec. 27 tip. 50 n. r. NV.
NJ. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz:
David Lutz, Charles p. Thomas. Jacob
Lauffer. Thomas E. Williamson all OF Dupu-
yer Mont,
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register,
First Publication Aug. s, 1891.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15
First Publication July Is, 100
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United STATES Land Office Helena. Mont.

OAIUNU E1VtVVO3 III CI-9NV $3.50 ---'
July 8, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Clementina e,
goiner OF shelby Teton Co, Mont has fled
notice of intention 10 make proof on her
desert-land claim No. 1874 for the W. sw4 sec.
SO, ne4 se4, 81 SEA sec. 81, TIP. 81 n, +. W and lot
4, NJ nW4, nw4 sW4 sec. :. TIP. so n, r. ? be-
fore James NJ. Wilcox, TT. S. Com'r. at Shelby.
Mont, on the 18th day Of August 1901.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
John Joiner. J. d. Davidson, Elmer Whit
car. James A. johnson OF Shelby, Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE,
Register.
First publication July II. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena, Mont.
July 81, 1901.

United States Land Office Helena, Mont.
July 81, 1901.
Notice is hereby given chat the following
named settler has fjcd notice OF his intcntion
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof win be made before
II. S. Darling, C.. S.. Com'r, at Poadera,
Mont, on 5ep5ember Is. 1904, viz:
ROBERT DIXON.
/. For II. r. No. 1912 for The nw4 SCI, e2 sN4 and
sT4 sw4 see. 90, tip. 20 n, 7. ".
lie names the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence uponand cultivation
OF said land, viz:
John Creighton. Henry Creighton, Evan
Jones, Alfred Harris. OF Pondera, Mont.
GEORGE GREENE,
Register.
First Publicat on August g, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15

Eirst publication July II, 1904
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-08-15

Iiegan, IetOn county,.
Montana,
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07

A report in circulation in the press of Southern California credits the town of Imperial with a growth of from five to ten persons daily. That is aP- proximately true of the Imperial val ley. but the present boom in the val ley is in agricultural lands, though the towns are gaining steadily.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07
Hay and Grair1
 At Dlar11Os1d Lake.

Many people driving in from the west bring stock feed further than necessary, not knowing that they can get a supply at Diamond Lake, on the ranch of Arthur Ewens. This is the first feeding and watering station on the plains after leaving the mountains on either the Julian or Campo road, being east of the junction of the two routes; 26 miles from Carriso Creek, Is miles from Coyote Wells, 2miles from Imperial and i3 miles from Calcxico.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07

af w tCnfs tH'WNUs NtliNtN'N 'N 'N't''' cars at that p,iu,. while for ratsiu purposes ihc fruit often brings bu, a fraction uf a cent. and even at that price bringing profit in this cit mate there is little doubt that tho ~ccond crop wilt bc almost or quite equal to thc hrsi. though in most rrapr sections the second crop comes so late that it has little value. rains interfering with it. Here the second cr,p might lc used for raisin making, adding almos, it's entire amount to the vr,ht of the industry.
 While io cents ,s paid for ihc grapes grown at lnjio for table use, ou ae' coun, of their ripcuing weeks before tho crop iu any other portion of the country. it is evident that vast quan' tity of the frui, could bc shipped iu Jul, aud August Co the Eastern cities if the price should bc within reach oi the masses. which could readily be the case. aud still leave from to < cents a pound for tho grower. at which rate hc >hunid get from siOo to SSOO an acre for hi> tir>i crop. with the second crop available for other uses.
 Etiva uda has been mentioned a one uf the localities iu Southern California iu which the rai>in grape is still grown in large quantities, and U IS significant that number of the mos, prominent grape growers there have secured land a, Imperial and are plan ming io set out large vineyards during thc coming winter. al,iu>t exclusively Co the muscatcl. ,r common raisin grape, believing that variety to be far better than ThomPson'~ sccdlcss oT other varieties. IL Is claimed, aud II is believed Co bc true. that thu, far Eti- wanda Ina, hccu entirely free from the grape vine diseases which have wrough; ruin in many localities. and Imperial will be fortunate if no vines are allowed to enter the valley from in fcctcd districts.
 Charles l.. stevens, of the firm of Stevens and Frost, Etiwaudl nursery men and rai,in growers, was in the valley this week. arranging Co plant seventy acres of his land, eight mile, southwest of town, to raisin grapes this winter. and incidentally arranging to furnish cuttings tp number o other people. He state, that among E,iwauda men who have laid ,heir plans to pu; in cuttings in the sam' vicinity this winter are: D. C. Hen dcr,ou. forty acres: MT. Hutchings twenty acres; II. Johauning, iS0 acres aud A. Steiner. isO acres.
 Thus the Imperial valley is eN PcctcC ,o make d start in grape growing th' coming winter with an acreage If al least 45O. under the management o men who have been in the grape busi ness for a number of years, while II | not improbable that many other, vii put in cuttings.
 Cuttings planted during the next fey months will not produce enough frui io harvest the coming season. \ yea later. they will produce d little fruit and the next year they ought to pro ducc q very fair crop, improving iron that time ou for ten or twelve years.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07
6RlPtS AI IMPt RIAL

aud tf ts ufiuuafC tNaf ibf tW'll W '' bc made by men who arc thoroughly acquainted with ihc growth oi gtaPcs. both for raisius and table use.
 There was timo. decade or m"rc ago. when a large number "t raisin> were made iu ~ou'hcru California. hu, b, degrees thc vineyards we're taken out because 'hc frequency "t ,arlN raius reduced ihS chances "t sue ccssfully harvesting a crop. which. aside from tho risks of loss. Was gcu. ,ralIN conducted a, a .e,..d profit.
 Iu Southern California there remain ed hu, two sections in which rai>iu grapes were grown uu a large scale El Caiou valley iu San Diego county and Etiwauds and Cueamuuga iu San Bcruardino county. 'hc grcatrai>in in- dustry of ihc state moving uHr'hward iu thc San Joaquin valley. where ii ccuicrcd abru; Frc>ua.
 Fresno ha> Inc advantage "f >ou'h- crn California iu ihc ripcniug "i ra'>iu grapes about three weeks earlier then in inc South land, thereby having rc. duccd chance of loss from raiu>- Hut despite 'h> fact, Frc>uoi> mot au ideal rai>iu country. the rains ur threats ot rains making ueoc>sar " frequent stack ing of ihc irav> ot frui'. aud loss If large proportion "f 'hc fruit grown
 
 X, Indio |; has been found 'ha, 'hc grape ripeu> carly iu July. or two months earlier than in other portions of Southern California and five weeks earlier than in the Fresno district. while the rains on the desert arc >u rare occurrences that the element of loss of fruit and expense ot stacking would be entirely cTadica;cd, even though ihc frui; was spread out iu trays iu the suu. as iu other sections
 But as matter of fact, ;t is known that II will flo; be necessary Co pat the rai>ius in the sun. they will cure iu stacked trays. In Riverside some of the fines, raisin> ever produced were cured in stacked tray> iu a prolonged period of warm and dry weather, the raisins having l,cau'ifui amber color which is never obtained w hen the frui, i> dried in inc sun. Bu' i, 5, only in rare years that iong enough period of dry weather can Ice found iu most por- iions of Southern California 90 cure the fruit in that ma amer. while any where on the desert country the ex- periments of Riverside can become the regular practice
 The advantage of growing raisiII grapes on the desert. therefore are the production of a superior article aud the production of inc commodity al a con- siderably less expense iu handling the fruit during the curing season. Thesc points are in themselves sufficient Co guarantee great profits in grape grow ing in the desert country. providing other cond itions are equal io the local ities iu which the fruit is now grown
 There is no doubt that the grape does well al Indio. where 'he fruit ha> been grown for several years with grea' success, and what can be done at Indie ou ght 10 be duplicated al ImPcria without difficulty. !; is true that al Imperial. in planting the grape, it
 c yta
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07
Treasury Department

OHice of Comptroller of the Currency,
 WASHINGTON, D. c.. November i9, iPyi. whrr~as b. satisfactory evidence presented Co the andefsigned. ii h1s been made tO appear tha, THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF IMPERIAL."in the tOWn Of Imperial, in the county of San Diego, and state of California. has compiled ~ith all the provisions of the S,atutes Of the United States required to be complied witn before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of Bank. ing;
 Now therefore I. Thomas P. Kane. Depu'y and Acting comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that ''Ths Firs, National BanA of Imp-riAi." in the to~n of Imperial, in the county of San Diego, and st ate of California, is authorized Co commence the business 0f Bank ing as prot, idsd in Section hfU-ons hundred and sixty-nins of the Keyised S,atutss of the United statss.
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07

Currency Bafeau Seal Of the Comptroller of the ( uTTency TFeaanfy
 Department
Imperial press and farmer., 1901-12-07

To testimony whereof, u uit- nsAs my hand and seal of 0fiics this nineteenth dag of Soysm Der. l'sIi.
 T. r. KANE, Deputy and ActinR COmp p- tfoiisT Of the Currency. NO. 0lk7.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
FOR ETHICAL CULTURE.
ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE WOMENS
CONFERENCE WORK OF
THREE NURSES.

The Women's Conference OF the Society for Ethi-
cal Culture held it's annual meeting yesterday at
the Tuxedo. Fifty-nnth-st. and Madison-ave-, the
president Mrs. H. olleshener. in the chair. Re-
ports were read of the sections in the many lines
Of work pursued by the conference
Mrs Ollesheimer referred to the approach OF the
twenty-ffth anniversary Of the Ethical Culture
Society TO be celebrated this week. and reviewed
the work of the women's conference during its
eight years of existence. She mentioned the
cent appointment of two Of the members the
hoard OF of the parent society in proof of
the appreciation of their cooperation and aid.
The secretary. Mrs Theodore A-nstein, in her
report mentioned the proposed building for
the society which is soon to be erected Central
Park West, saying that the conference had taken
special interest in working for IT, She also
pressed thanks the daily papers for interesting
and full reports.
Mrs. Felix Adler reported for the district nurs-
ing section, which every morning sends nurse
10 each of three public dspensaries. They investi-
gate the different cases that present themselves
and go TO such homes as need them. They
regarded veritable angels by the sick poor and
their families said Mrs. Adler. who added that
each Of the three had made about three thousand
visits during the year.
The reports of the United Relief Works and the
sewing society showed thousand articles
made and distributed. The United Relief gives
winter employment to poor women, and gives the
Mrs. J. Hirsch gave an account of the ChfIdren's
the guild for visiting crippled children gave many
interesting incidents Of nelp and comfort afforded
by the visitors In one household they found a girl
Of fourteen years. who for eight years had suf-
fered with a form Of paralysis. and had been so
neglected by her parents that she was entirely
helpless. The visitors took her to a hospital where
she is in fair way to complete recovery
They are now trying to place the invalid crtpples
in summer homes.
Miss Camille Solomon gave an account of the
work done by the Women Wage Earners' Section
and Miss S. ]. Levy made the report of the Young
Women's Union.
Five. council members for three years were
elected in place of five whose terms had expred
Mrs. r. L. Shanwald Mrs. L. Solomon Mrs L.
Sutro. Mrs. J. Ehrlich and Mrs. H. Schoss received
q unanimous vote and Mrs. CT. Pach and Mrs q
l. Beer were unanimously elected to I'll vacancies
for one year. The chair reappointed the nominat-
ing committee Miss C. Solomon, chairman: Mrs
F Adler and Mrs. ]. Klaber. to a ticket for
the election Of officers be elected on Friday
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
CHANGES ON THE B. r. T.
THREE DIVISION OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO
RETIRE AND A NUMBER OF
PROMOTIONS

The first change of any Importance in the man.
agement of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company
since Jacob l.. Greatsinger became president will
take place tomorrow. when three of the five di-
vision superintendents of the elevated lines will
retire. B. n. Folger will be made the general sn-
perintendent of the entire elevated system. and
reginald Fay. now in charge of the Lexinston-ave.
oiVislon, will be promoted to the position of as
sistant general superintendent. Division Superin-
'endent Hudson will receive a place train dis
pateher The men who will sever their connection
Mi'R the company entirely are Charles T. Wingate.
ffartough and c. r. Ahearn.
havin,r + ay VINO Is young man. has risen rapidly.
tatIrds Sonle from position the Illinois Central
Bar,9 10 become trainmaster for the Brooklyn
piu eli! transit Company. As superintendent of the
-. ton-ave division he has had charge of the
there New he - York loop BY improving the service
nnu ii neen complaining loudly that they gave him
sIlVer tea service. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
ANTITICE MEETING.
COMMITTEE FORMED TO FIGHT GAMBLING
AND INTEMPERANCE

COMMITTEE FORMED TO FIGHT GAMBLING
AND INTEMPERANCE
The Women's Anti-Vice Committee met yester-
day at the home of Mrs Tuttle. No. 131 Lexington
ave. with Mrs. Ella A. Boole In the chair Inc
work of organization completed by the aooP-
tion OF bylaws and appointment of committees
MIS- B. De Riviera was elected corresponding secre-
tary IN place of Miss Kate Bond. who resigned
Inc hrst bylaw provided that subcommittee
ehouid be formed membership. affiliation legis-
iation municipal affairs, work, INDUSTRIES
education, settlements anti-gambing, purity iesai
aid, antl-sWeatshop and intemperance.
Inc second bylaw enacted that these committees
that the chairman of each should select her own
committee, the charmen to be elected at the an
nual meetings members of the executive board
Ihe third bylaw requires regular meeting OF
the executive board on the fourth Monday of every
nate meeting. A public meeting is be held once
in three months
The executive committee as elected consists OF
Mrs. ]. Herbert Morse Mrs. Robert B. Mckim
Mrs. Dorman B. Eaton DR.. Phoebe ]. Walt; the
Rev: Augusta j. Chaplin and Mrs. RebecCa trleo-
lander.
The chairman of the membership committee is
DR.. Anne L. Langworthy; municipal affairs. MRS
c. r. Lowell legislative work Mrs Clarence Burns
mot yet accepted; rescue work, Mrs. Saran D.
tional work. Mrs. Almon Hensey, Settlement worS'
Miss V. c. Furry; anti-sweatshop work. Mrs. Fred-
erick Nathan mot yet accepted; aniliation MIS- T.
WELL intemperance, Mrs Ella A Booe.
The next meeting will be held at the same pdiILe
May IA. The June meeting will be on the n ZStn;
Christian Temperance Union Convention NJ thAl
place being given up to the anti-vice crusade
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
THE NATIONAL CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS

Philadelphia April 2s.-The National Congress
Of Mothers will meet in Columbus Ohio. May to
r. The congress will be opened Tuesday evening.
May ~ with addresses by the Mayor of Colum-
pns, the presidents of city and State federations
and the president of the Board Of Trade. Mrs. T.
w Birney president of the congress, will respond
ana give an address on The Duty OF the lndi-
ffduai to the Child" Colonel F. W. Parker of
chicago Will respond for the advisory council of
the congress. On May % and May q there will
oe @ many addresses. There will be also number
VI conferences between parents and teachers on
sueh topics Moral Education in Our Public
schools," Mothers Clubs a Factor In the Elim-
nation of the Sums," Vacation Schools" and
nc Teaching OF Defective Children" Mrs. j. p:
Ottiey Will speak Child Labor In the South, = .
ana Professor Sherman Davis THE Trend or
me Teens while Elizabeth Harrison will treat
vi Ihree Giants Every Mother Must Meet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
FOR THE BEST TWO ON CIVIL SERVICE RE-
FORM, 500 AND $50 ARE OFFERED
RESPECTIVELY.

Two prizes. of 800 and $50 respectively. have
been offered by the Women's Auxiliary to the New
York Civil Service Reform Association for two
essays the subject of Civil Service Reform or
the spoils system. existing In any given locality
The competition is restricted women. The es-
says must contain than five thousand
less than three thousand words: must deal
with the history and condition of the Civil Service
in some city, town county personally known to
the writer, and must be compiled from information
directly obtained by the competitor from original
documents and reports. or from individuals cog
infant of existing local conditions
All essays be legibly written or better, type
written. side of numbered pages. and the
of the writer must be placed both at the be-
ginning and the end OF the essay. Special regard
will be paid to the completeness and accuracy with
which local Civil Service conditions and statistics
which comparisons made and conclusions
drawn.
The essays be Mrs. c. r. Lowell.
No 100 East Thirtieth-st Unless they accom-
panied by stamps. the return of unsuccessful ones
is guaranteed. The competition will close
January l. 1902. The two essays which judged
by them TO be the best will become the property
of the Women's Auxiliary, 10 be used in the fur
therance of the cause of Civil Service reform.
The committee of judges will consist of George
McAneny, Mrs. c. r. Lowell and Miss A. j. G..
Perkins. The organization reserves for Itself the
right of Withdrawing this offer II a sufficient num-
Der OF creditab BILE is not sent in before Janu-
ary 1. 1902.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BUSY DAY AT THE EAPOSIIIOA.

Buffalo April 29-To-day at the Exposition
grounds was a busy one not only within the build
ings and in the erection OF booths and the IN
stallation of exhibits. the grounds IN the puic-
ing of roads the placing of statuary and the nnal
touches given by the painters. but also without
the fence on the ten acres of terminal railway
track and ON the hundreds of exposition hotels and
amusement places Additional special days have
been designated as follows: June "a. Volksfest
Day: June 20 Philadelphia Day: september 8, Dis
trict ~ Columbia Day; September o. National As
sociation of Stationary Engineers Day: September
q Snanish- American War Veterans Day. June Il.
y.birh had been set aside New-England Day,
has been assigned to the Daughters of the Revoiu-
tion.
The 10th Regiment Infantry Band of Bavaria,
with the Konigsee peasant singers and dancers ar
rived to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
FUNERAL OF DIR. DRAPER.
LARGELY ATTENDED AT GRACE CHURcH-MANY
PHYSICIANS PRESENT

The funeral of DR. William III. Draper. who died at
his home No 10 East Forty-seventh-st.. Friday.
was held yesterday morning at Grace Protestant
Episcopal Church Broadway near Tenth-st. The
Rev. Dr. William r. Huntington, rector, ofhciated.
assisted by the Rev George II. Bottome vicar of
Grace Chapel. The pallbearers were DR.. Francis
Deafeld H. E. Agnew, William E. Dodge, DIR.
George G. Wheelock. ex-Judge Henry z. Rowland
DR.. NJ Mclean. DR.. Walter b James and DR..
James w Bowden
The church was thronged with people. The men,
bers of the Medical Society of the County OF New
York attended almost in body, headed by DIR.
George B. Fowler and Dr. John Van Doren Young.
Among the relatives present We're Mrs Draper the
widow, who was Miss Ruth Dana, daughter of
the late Charles a. Dana; Dr. w. X. Draper and
Miss Martha Draper, children by his first wife and
his children by his second wife. Charles Ruth
George, Dorothea Alice and Paul Among other
relatives were Paul Dana and DR.. Francis p. Kin
nicutt, brother of the first wife. Others present
Were Benjamin F. Tracy. the Rev DR. Morgan
Dix. rector of Trinity Church; Charles H Hitch
cock, Thomas Hitchcock, Dr. S. W. Lambert and
DR.. Alexander Lambert
The coffin of oak. covered with English
broadcoth. After the services the body was taken
TO Glencoe. Long Island. where the burial took
place.