davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

A perusal OF the article concerning the
proposed school at Browning, published
in another part of this issue discloses a
rather novel desire on the part of its
prospective patrons. The law has been
construed repeatedly as authorizing the
enumeration of mixed bloods in the
school census, and the school monies are
apportionei accordingly, without dis
elimination. That the parents of white
children at the agency desire to profit
by the funds appropriated for the ed
ucation oil half breed children and at
the SINE same tins craw the Iine ex-
Guiding than from the privilege of at
taniing school is about as unfair a prop
position az we ever heard OF. The par
ents Of the white children at Browning
are in the government employ and this
attempt at exclusiveness suggests that
it must be very %repugnant to them tc
accept their monthly wage at the hands
of their Indian employers. BY all means
give them the private shool.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
CoNTE ST NOTICE.
united states LAND Onlce Helena, sMont

United States Land Office Helena, Z Montana.
August 20, 1901.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this Office by Thomas Swanton of By
mum, Mont, contestant, against homestead
entry NO. 1892. made Sept. 18th 1894, for So SEA
sec. "a and So sW4 section 35, township 26 IL,
range 8 W, by Edward Larkin contestee. in
whichit is alleged that said claimant aband-
oned the land embraced in his entry. and
changed his resi- dence thereflom for more
than six months next prece eding the expira-
ton offve years from date of entry. and for
more than six month last past. and has never
improved and cultivated the same as required
by law. His absence therefrom was not due
to employment in the mil tary or naval SER
vice of the United States in time of war; said
parties are hereby notified to appear, respond
and offer evidence touching said allegation at
10 O'Clock a. m. on Oct. 4th, 1901 before Geo. w.
Magee, U. s. Commissioner at his office at
Dupuyer, Montana, and that final hearing
will be heidi at 10 O'Clock a. M. on Oct. IL, 1901
before the Register and Receiver at the
United States Land office in Helena. Montana.
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit. filed Aug. 26, 1901, set forth facts
l which show that after due diligence personal
service of this notice can not be made, it is
hereby ordered and directed thatsuch notice
be given by due and proper publication.
GEORGE. D. GREENE,
Register.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Martha Kipp deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator OF the estate of Martha Kipp
deceased, to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to
exhibit them with the necessary vouchers.
within four months after the first, publication
of this notice, to the said administrator at
Kipp Post Office Teton county Mont. the same
being the place for transaction Of the bust
ness of said estate.
JOSEPH KIPP,
Administrator of Martha Kipp deceased.
j. BOOTH, Atty. for Administrator
Dated Sept. 18th 1901.
First publication Sept. 26, 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
THE CUT BANK STRIP.


We have received a communication
from Mr.. Jos. Oker, clerk of the State
Board of Land Commissioners, which
contains some interesting information in
regard to the Cut Bank strip. Mr.. Oker
W rites as follows:
HELENA, MONTANA, September q, 1901.
EDITOR ACANTHA:-
In your issue OF the
10Th inst. in commenting upon my letter
t o the Great Falls Tribune relative to
the application for survey of the Cut
Strip made by the State. Aug. %, 1897,
you say that the application was made
1.-The very day that the act of Congress
allowing such application to be made.
was approved"
This is error on the part of the TTi-
bune. My manuscripts will show that
Igave Aug. Is, 1894 as the date of the
approval of said Act.
In this connection | wish to state that
the State Land Agent has not yet visited
the strip for the purpose of making
selections. At the present writing the
State Land Department knows not
which, If any, land in the strip will be
selected. Every application for the lease
or selection OF state land received at this
Office in the last five years is carefully
placed or file. Up to the present time
no application for the selection or lease
of any land in the Cut Bank strip has
been received, and should applications
for leases from men who are already de-
veloping the section" be received they
will surely command the kindest con-
sideration of the State Board Of Land
Commissioners.
Very Respectfully,
Jos. OKER,
Clerk State Board of
Land Commissioners.
From the above it appears that no Sc,
lections have yet been made upon the
strip in question, so the matter to be
decided by the state land agent when il
becomes his duty to visit the section, is
whether he shall take advantage of the
states technical right to have the first
chance at the Land. or whether he shall
recognize the rights OF settlers who art
already upon the strip, depending upor
the spirit of fair dealing which has al.
ways been maintained by the genera
government in recognizing the actua
scttler in preference to all others.
THE AcANTHA published an item las
spring to the effect that lao state land
had been disposed of north of the Maria
IL the Cut Bank country, a statemer
which is borne out by the above lette
but at least one big company has bee
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
OCTOBER 3 1904.

The scene depicted at Fort Sheridan,
near Chicago, where the officers make
merry. and compel the enlisted men to
show respect for the memory of the
murdered president by foregoing the
customary amusements during the period
of mourning, is a credit to the service
barring the officers.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

When you cannot 81 eep for coughing,
it is hardly necessary that any Que
should tell you that you need a few
discs of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to allay the irritation of the throat, and
make sleep possible. 1t is good. Try it.
For sale by Thos. B. Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03

The @. & l.. keeps nothing but the
best in stock and a headache is an un-
kno wn quantity to those who sample its
goods.
Queen Mary cigars; wines, liquors
and beer on ice at the Q. & L. saloon.
Subscribe for the AoANTHA only one
dollar a year.
A fine lot of stationery just opened up
at the drug store.
The famous A. B. g. st. Louis beer on
ice at the @. & L. saloon.
Checker boards, crib boards, puzzl c
nd games at the Drug store.
Call for Ale and Porter, a cool drink al
the @. & L. saloon.
The o. e. L. has received a consIgn
ment Of Bohemian, A. B. Q. st. Louis
beer which is all that could be desired
as apleasant and healthful beverage.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-03
First publication Aug. 20, 1901.
DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF.-NOTICE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Office Helena Mont.
Sept. rs, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Eliza 81. Scofin
of Pondera. Mont. has filed notice of intention
to make proof on her desert-land claim No
3710. for the SCI ne4. e. SCI sec. Z, mel ne4 sec.
Is. Up. % n. T. 5 W. before Geo. W. Magee, u. S.
Com'r. at Dupuyer, Mont. on the 9th day of
November 1901.
She names the following witnesses to prove
the complete irrigation and exclamation of
said land:
Miner w. Shultes. ST., FOL Creighton, Alexis
Campbell, Bernard J. Mathews, of Pondera,
Mont.
GEORGE D. GREENE.
Register.
First publication Oct. 3. 1901.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Be your own boss-smoke Billiards..
Miss Laura Baarsch of Bird Island is
visiting friends in this city.
Andrew Hoidale of Madison, this state
father of Inar Hoidale of this city, was
here on Monday.
Santa Claus has favored the Broadway
Grocery with large bargain IN oranges.
These are California sweet oranges and
at l5c per dozen they are yours.
A. r. Bowling is now dividing his
time between his school IN this city and
the Marshall Institution, spending three
days at each place.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Adam
Lohmer was buried from her home in
this city. Two small children and
husband survive her.
1t has been impossible to secure ade-
quate helps in the Review office the past
two weeks and the paper necessarily
goes to its readers little short of news.
After the holiday rush we trust to make
up for all Deficiencies.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18


9 Call at the Weneeda Bakery and Con-
fectionery for fine Christmas nuts and
candies.
Frank Raschka and family of Wabasso
visited with friends in this city several
days last week.
Sleighlng IS good in the city but there
is hardly sufficient snow for good travel
ing on the country roads.
Trains have been. seriously delayed on
the Northwestern road by reason of the
snow which drifted quite badly Saturday.
The ice man expects to begin storing
ice next week. The product this year Is
clear and hard and at present is about
fifteen inches thick.
Rev. G. II. Dallmann, successor to
Rev. Eyrich arrived with his family
from Elkart, Ind, last week aud preach
ed his first sermon at the Evangelical
church on Sunday.
This evening the election of a second
lieutenant will take place at the armory,
and also the appointment of non-com-
missioned officers. The armory is nicely
furnished now and makes pleasant
meeting place for the company.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Call at the Weneeda Bakery and Con
fectionery for fine Christmas nuts anc
candies.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
BEAUTIFUL WINDOWS.
New Ulm's Window Decorations Some
thing of which the City can be Proud.

1t Is decided treat to walk along the
streets of this city and admire the beau
tifully trimmed windows, some of which
are works of art. Some are particularly
noticeable, for instance Eugene Pfeffer-
lie whose windows always are attractive
because he is constantly changing the
goods displayed, has display Of can
dies and Christmas goods. M. Hummel
is another who takes exceptional pride
in the line of window decoration. That
store has both windows very tastily ar
ranged. 0. NJ. Olson has a display of
children's books and games that has at
tracted the notice of every boy and girl
in the city, Zschunke & Schilling have
the original Santa Claus and their spec
ial holiday prices. Haubrich the Jewell
er has as fine window as one generally
sees, it is dressed. with excellent taste,
and next to it is the City Drug Store
with it wealth of Christmas toys, and 9TH
er articles. One window shows vail
ETY. of dolls and all that is necessary to
make any little girl happy. The other
shows variety of presents for older
people. The greatest display of candy
can be seen in the window of Wd. Eib-
ner who shows some of the freshest neat
est and most appetizing productions in
IN this line that it is possible to find.
Held Bros. have window showing
books, which is their principal line.
One door south of the latter firm will be
found the grocery store Of F. Fl. Behnke
with one of its windows given to an ex-
cellent display Of fancy crocke-y and
glassware. Forster Bros. have display
in one of their windows that would glad
den the heart OF any woman to possess,
in the shape of parlor suite. They al
so show some excellent pictures. In
the east window is wincer scene that is
almost as real as the real thing. G. III.
Hornburg has a display of silverware es-
pecially cutlery that catches the eye as
one comes within seeing distance. The
Pioneer Drug Store has had both win
dows and every other available space
filed with Christmas goods. The win
doWs are not so prettily dressed but
they attract because one can see moth
ing but holiday goods. In the various
drug store windows may be seen an at
tractive display of Burg's special holl-
day offer on cigars. Crone Bros. have
miniature Brooklyn bridge-a beautiful
decoration in one window, IN another is
a revolving star of ties with electric
lighted points of several colers and still
in another window is rich display of
beautiful china, worth anyone's time to
look at. G. A. Ottomeyer finds time to
change his window trimmings as fre-
quently as any merchant in the city and
he shows both windows of his store nice
ly decorated with popular dress goods
and ladies' wear. His windows always
look we'll. The windows of the Weneeda
Bakery are hard to use for the purpose
of displaying goods but one has only to
step inside and there they find the best
of everything IN the line of CONNECTION.
The Review speak of this because it rec
ognlzes the work and taste necessary in
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Blizzard souvenir-a pleasant wall
decoration for home or office.
VIM. Laframbois of West Newton was
in the city on business Saturday.
John Allison, the original owner of
the towns1te of Sleepy Eye, died lately
in Oregon, aged rs years.
If you want something that is real
nice look at the articles of Louwelsa
WIRE for sale at W. G. Alwin's.
Wm. Posi- of Sanborn was in the city
over Sunday in consultation with-a
friend. He was guest at the Grand
hotel during his stay.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
S5.EsEE5 S:E5EaE E&83 sE8x 8,ss:EE E;:E
LOCAL NEWS.

sSE.ESG999 IE3Ee3; ;:;E;E;:;;s;;:g.Ss
You may be elected if you get enough
notes to any Office, but you are not a
wise citizen unless you wear Gold Seal
Overshoes. r. LOHEYDE.
Warm feet in the coldest winter
weather if you wear Gold Seal Over
shoes. r. LOHEYDE.
Undertaking and embalming attended
to day or night by Forster Bros.
AS sweet as nut. Just landed fine
supply of new California wallnuts at
Willibald Eibner's bakery,
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

Ten clean fingers play an important
part in the make of the Blizzard cigar.
Jacob Klossner was in Winthrop Mon
day. Called there by the death of Frank
Kiesling, his brother-in- law.
NJ. Michels of Oshawa, returned home
Wednesday after spending day with
relatives and friends in tins city.
Christmas presents for everybody at
the City Drug Store. 1t costs you moth
ing to look at them. A grand display.
Ed. Gieseke was down from Sleepy
Eye Sunday to visit his parents. He
drove down with his cutter Saturday
night.
John Schmelz has been appointed
postmaster of the office at Springfield
to succeed himself. The appointment
meets with general satisfaction.
"Dr. Kohler of Minneapolis, will be in
New Ulm Saturday, Dec. 21st., at DIR.
S,rickler's office, to do eye, ear, nose
and throat work. Hours-1 to PM
Attention is called to the advertisement
of the Broadway grocery which appears
in this issue of the Review. The Broad
way grocery is one of the busiest spots
in New Ulm these days.
The newest, best and altogether the
most acceptable presents for all classes
and conditions of people may be found
at the City Drug Store. All we ask is
that you call and see the stock
Don't forget to make Goo Goo eyes at
the window of Haubrich the Jeweler at
any time from Nov. 25 to Dec. 25. He
has something to give away which will
be in the window during that time. See
advertisement on last page.
The general sentiment, so far as the
newspapers are concerned relative to
the Bobleter case, is to the effect that he
should be relieved of the payment of
the claim that the state has against him,
by an enactment of the legislature.
Frank B. Kiesling of Winthrop we'll
known in this city died on Saturday at
his home, being in his fortieth year.
He leaves widew and and four children.
Funeral is 10 be held today and will be
under the suspices of the Masonic order.
Act promptly. Read that three cor
nered ticket over there (~). Snip it
off now before you forget.
From an item in the st. Peter Journal
we should judge that that city had a
society of young ladies bearing the sug-
gestive name of "The unclaimed Bless
ings.' New Ulm is deficient in that re-
spect; all her BLESSINGS" seem to have
a string on them.
The Sunday school Christmas exercises
of the Congregational church will be
held on Monday night preceding Christ
mas eve, on account of the necessity of
Prof. Critchett being out of the city on
Tuesday night and therefore unable to
preside. Exercises will begin at s 80 so
the children will be able to get home
early.
Between Thursday night and Saturday
morning the thermometer dropped near
" sixty degrees, going to twenty y-elght
degrees below zero. This gives US the
first genuine touch of winter we have
had since the beginning of the winter
months. It should stimulate trade in
the clothing business.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
MONTH AFTER MONTH

cold cllngs to you. The cough seems
to tear holes in the delicate tissues of
the throat and lungs. You lose weight
and you wonder if you are threatened
with disease you scarcely dare TO name.
Are you aware that even stubborn and
long neglected cold is cured with Aliens
Lung Balsam? Do not spend more of
your life IN coughing and worrying
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
STATUARY.

This is an item that Will always be
rather rare in the average home, hence
all the more desirable for those who wish
something artistic and different. We
have line that is truly artistic. We
predict that the pieces will go rapidly so
those who wish to make sure of good
selection should come early.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
PERFUMES.

A good while ago we began thinking
about holiday perfumes: come and see
what our thinking has amounted to. 1t
has resulted IN a rare assortment of the
finest goods obtainable, in securing some
new specialties, and in getting all the
price concessions possible.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

making good window displays. 1t is an
art that requires as much skill as paint
ing and deserves the credit due the geni.
us whose work 1t is. New Ulm has the
best looking show windows of any city
in the state.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
HOLIDAY SMOKES.

The gift above al that suits smoker
is box of fine cigars. You make sure
Of cigars he will like by getting them
here. In boxes of % cigars. Also smok-
ers' sets, cigar cases, pipes and every
thing else in smokers goods.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18
CHRIS CARDS.

You have large number of friends at
home or at distance to whom you do
not care to send any special gift, but
whom you would like to send some tok-
en- of remem brance. Christmas cards ELL
this need, We have fine assortment Of
the new ones at all sorts of prices from
ii few cents up.
New Ulm review., 1901-12-18

THERE'S
nlVe line OF They
please # can't be satisfied
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Buried Monday.

Clifford r. Hoke, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harvey l.. Holle, died at the home
OF his parents, near this place. at 7:40
a. m. April 81 1901, from brain trou-
BILE. The little fellow was only sick
three days. Clifford was born January
Bird, 1896, making him years, months
and % days old. Clifford was the only
boy in the family and when he was born
the two daughters were almost young
ladies and this made Clifford an idolized
member Of the household. He was a
bright and stirring little fellow and
will be greatly missed. Funeral SER
vices were held at the residence of the
parents at 200 p. m, Monday, conduct
ed by Rev. Perry A. Reno, pastor of
the M. Il. church. Interment in the
Reynoldsville cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Commencement, Notes.

The high school commencement be.
gins next Sunday with graduating SER
mon In M. T.. church at 1l:O0 a. m. by
j. ID. Molfat, ID. d., LII. d., president
OF Washington and jefferson College, Of
Washington, Pa. Junior elocutionary
contest in M. T.. church at S:l5 p. m.
Tuesday, May T. Fifth annual gradu-
ating exercises in M. r. church We'd
nesday evening, May 8, at S:l5. Gradu-
ating address by DR.. A. Il. Turner,
president Waynesburg College. Fifth
annual alumni banquet at Hotel I'm
perial Thursday evening, May 9, at $50
Reserved seats for the junior contest
and commencement nights will be
placed on sale at Stokes drug store at
eight o'clock next Friday morning.
Price, 20 and 3Oc
Miss Caroline Belle Nichols is train
ing the senior and junior classes OF the
high school for contest and commence
ment.
Tickets for the alumni banquet will
be 81 each and should be purchased this
week at Stokes drug store.
See the program for the gold medal
contest and for commencement In this
issue.
The gold medal TO be awarded at the
junior contest next Tuesday evening Is
now on exhibition In Hoiiman's jewelry
window.
Get tickets and reserved seats early
next Friday for the junior contest and
for commencement.
Mrs. May Faxton Stowell, soloist for
the Pittsburg orchestra, will sing on
next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at the junior contest and at commence
ment exercises in NJ. T.. church. Don't
fail TO hear her.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Death of Mrs. Radebach.

Mrs. Annie Radebach, wife of Il. ID.
Radebach, died at her home. in West
Reynoldsvile at 7:20 a. m. Friday, APP
ril 26th, 1901, from consumption. Mrs.
Radebach was confined TO her bed
twelve weeks. She first had the grip
and before she fully recovered from that
she did big washing and caught cold
and pneumonia set in. This was follow
ed by consumption. Mrs. Radebach' IS
suffering was intense, but she bore IL
without murmer. Funeral services
were held at the residence at 200 p. m.
Sunday, conducted by Rev. w. Frank
Reber, pastor of the Presbyterian
church. The remains were buried in
the Reynoldsville cemetery beside her
daughter, Georgia, who died the last
week of 1900.
The deceased's maiden name was An
ME T. O'Bryan. She was born in New
York state December %, 1862, making
her 3S years, months and ! day old at
time of death. She was married to
Mr.. Radebach at Penfield December %,
1889. In February, 1885, they moved
to West Reynoldsville and have resided
there ever since. Unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Radebach eight children were born,
three of whom preceded the mother over
the river of death The husband and
five daughters survive the deceased,
as follows: Alice Grace 16 years old,
Mary Ann 10, Sophia I, Emma 4, Carrie
2. Mrs. Radebach was good wife, q
loving mother and kind neighbor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01


Mrs. Mary Hoffman, mother Of our
townsman, G. +. Hoffman, the jeweler,
died at her home in Brookville April
oath, 1901. Her death was the result OF
old age and complication of diseases.
She had been n sufferer for number Of
months before she died. Funeral SER
vices we're held in the Brookville CATH
Ollie church Saturday morning, at which
time Father Winkler said High Mass.
Mrs. Hoffman, whose maiden name
was Mary Reiter, was born In Germany
September Is, 1925, making her In her
10th year at time of death. Her par
ents moved to New York State when
she was six years old. September ~,
1s4l, she was married to Jacob Hoffman.
They moved to Warsaw in 1912 and
from there to Brookvlle In 1Si3, where
they ever afterward resided. Mr.. Hoif-
man died ten pears ago the 10Th OF APP
ril. He was 16 years old when he died.
The deceased was the mother Of elev-
en- children, six boys and five girls, all
OF whom survive her. G. r. Hoffman,
of this place, is the youngest member Of
the family. The eleven children were
all at the funeral. The combined age
of the children totals up to 527 years.
Mrs. Hoffman was highly esteemed
In the community where she resided so
long, was faithful and consistent mem
Der of her church, loving mother and
kind neighbor.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-05-01
Store Under a Tent.

Millirens, the clothiers, will move
their large stock of clothing and gents
furnishing goods into tent on vacant
lot above Baptist church, almost oppo-
site The STAR Office, where they will
be able to take care of their large trade
during the summer. They we're COM
PEELED to vacate the room they occupied
to give Mr. O'Hare the room for his ho-
tel and being unable to secure a store
room to suit them they had to get a
tent. They first intended to pitch their
tent on, the j. Van Reed lot at corner Of
Main and Fifth sts., but this would put
them within the fire limits. Their
present location is just outside the fire
limit. They expect to have room
ready for occupancy by fall. Millirens
have been doing business in Reynolds
vile for number OF years and have the
reputation OF selling good goods at low
prices and their old customers will soon
find their tent