davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Papa Would Not Pay.

New York, Feb. 23.-The Times says
when the duke of Manchester sailed for
England he left behind two terriers that
he had intended to take with him.
"The reason he did not carry them
with him." said friend Of the dogs
former owner, twas that he had not paid
for them. Mr.. Kelley of Boston, who is
a friend of mine, sold the terriers to the
duke last year. Manchester promised
to pay S1,500 for the pair. He did not
nav. So when Kelley heard the duke
was to sail ne came to New York. But
when he went to the hotel the duke was
mot at home However, Kelly took his
lawyer to the botel and lay in wait fol
the duke. He found him in the lobby
The duke said he had not the money
His father in-law, when asked to pay the
bill, refused to do 50. So the duke had
to let Kelly take the dogs"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Lost bat one Private.

Tacloban, island of Eayte, March 2
lieutenant Steel, with 20 men OF the
Forty third regiment, had fierce en-
gagement with the insurgents on the
upper Iiayog river in this island. The
enemy, numbering V rifles and one
hundred bolotnan, the combined bands
of Capile, Moxica and Espina, were
strongly entrenched, but were defeated.
The American casualties were Private
John Crimmins, of the Forty third, and
two native scouts killed.
North of limo drawn from Dulag to
Ormoe, affairs in Leyte are satisfactory
few rebels are left in that district.
South of this line, however, the garri5ons
are insufficient and the situation is more
serious. The country swarms with
bands OF rebels and the real work OF
American occupation is just beginning,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Depart from China.

Pekin, March 8. The American pre-
parations for departure are going act
ivelv forward All supplies, except
enough for two companies, have been
packed md marked for Manila. The
British plans contemplate a summer
along the Pei Ho, and general removal
of forces, leaving behind by next winter
half battalion of Welsh fasiliers as a
legation guard in Pekin, together with
an Indian regiment to guard the rail
road.
The Germans show few signs of inten-
ton to depart, but are endeavoring to
sell 5000 American and Australian
horses as we'll asa number Of camels.
1T is rumored the French intend to
Withdraw uIost OF tiIeIr f0rUe5, loayfps, :,
only an infantry brigade, a regiment of
cavalry and some artillery to protect the
French legation and to guard the lines
of communication. A part of this, it is
understood, will be employed to guard
the Franco Belgian railroad from Pekin
to Pao Ting Fu.
In French military circles it is freely
asserted that the French intend to send
force to be stationed permanently at
Hankow and to guard the other end oI
the Luhan railroad, 120 kilometres o
which have been captured. More defi
Mite information on this point is awaited
with anxiety by the British, who regard
such an intention with serious misgiy
ings, because calculated to bring abou
complications wi4h the Yang Use vice
roys, il no other reason.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

"Much has been said about the at
tempt Of Jack Monroe, another Black
feet reservation man, to catch some
mountain goats for the exposition. At
last accounts Jack was still out in the
mountains in the snow, camping on the
highest peaks, aud with a number of the
best snowshoers of the whole Piegan
tribe scouting out to help him in his
hazardous undertaking. Jack will prob
ably succeed, and he will no doubt come
to the exposition, even if he does not
succeed in bringing live goat with him.
A fine specimen of the western man,
Jack Monroe is entirely child of the
plains and received his schooling on the
prairies and by the streams. Simple,
STRAIGHTFORWARD honest as the day, and
not knowing the taste of liquor of any
kind, Jack Monroe, blue eyed and yellow
haried, is something Of an anomaly in
the general understanding of western
characters. There is no better guide in
the mountains, and he has the best pan
of lungs west of the Mississippi river
No one ever knew him to get tired or out
of humor, and when he goes after game
he customarilly gets what he wants. >
Great Falls Leader.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
TO Survey the Kootenai Route

A party of Great Northern surveyors,
with their assistants and supplies, lett
Kaiispell Wednesday evening for Jen-
nings, from which point they are going
to Tobacco Plains, along the east bank
OF the Cootenai, making a preliminary
survey for the road to the coal fields. It
is not supposed here that this survey
means that the Jennings route is one
that has been adopted by the comany,
but that it is merely intended as one OF
the preliminary work to determine
work to determine whether it would be
as de sirable as the KalispelI Tobacco
route. But the fact that the party is
put in the field indicates rather con
clusively that Che coal road will be built
in the near future, either from Kalispel
or Jennings Inter fake.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

of the fierce naval combats OF the civil
war, while at the navy yard foated the
great double turreted monitor Puritan,
symbolic of latter day warfare. Further
down the Potomac lay other vessels un-
able to get up the river to Washington,
but whose crews swelled the list ol
paraders.
The states of the union rendered their
homage to the president and demon:
strated no party feeling dominated to-
days event, by the attendance of fifteen
governors, representing south, north,
east and west, most of them accompanied
by numerous staff There were GOV
Odell, of New York; Gov. Votes, of ILL.,.
Gov Bliss, of Michigan; Gov Van SAINT
of Minnesota; Gov Dietrich, of Neb.
Gov Shaw, of Iowa; Gov Crane, OF Mass
Gov Mcmillan, of Tennessee; Gov Bar
me-, of Oklahoma; Gov Smith, of Mary.
land, and Gov Songino. of Mississippi.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Found Dead in each others Arms.

Pubebo, Colo, Feb. % special to
the Chieftain from La Junta, Colo,
says sad tragedy came to light there
yesterday. The bodies of Louis Burch
and Addie Taylor, both about Is years
OF age, were found in deserted house
about mile south of town. They were
lacked in each others arms and reyol-
yer lying. between them told the story.
The girl was dead, but the boy was still
breathing when found. He diel without
regaining, consciousness. The two had
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

become lovers while quarantined in the
Burch residence on account of case of
small pox in the family. Young Burch's
forbade their marriage. and tits sup
posep that this was the cause of the
cou pie suicide. They disappeared Mon
day night and it was supposed they had
eloped, until their bodies were discover
ed yesterday.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Joe Kipp is the Principal Attrac-
tion at an Exhibition in Chi
cagO Of Wild West Life.

Back in Chicogo there is being given
dn exhibition of the ways of the wooiy
west, in which several northern Montana
men figure as the leading exhibits, one
of them being Joe Kipp, Of Blackfoot, a
man known to almost every one IN TINS
end OF the state. Here in Montana there
has been no mention made of the ex
hibition, al / but for the Chicago papers
it would not be known here that any
thing of the kind was il progres. Speak
ing of the exhibits and Messrs. Kipp
and Monroe, the Chicago Tribune says
that the exhibition is one OF the most
unique which has been opened in Chi
cago during the last quarter OF cen
fury, as we'll as instructive. The Chi
cago Coliseum, an immense building,
has been converted into wooded park
which is filed with elk, moose, mountain
sheep and specimens OF every other
variety of game, while the makers show
every conceivable variety of hunting
parphern ALA. Days gone by are repre-
sented by specimens of ancient weapoa' s
etc, and famous hunters from all over
the country will be present
:, Writing os the famous western scouts,
the Chicago paper says OF the two nor
thern Montana men:
Another mountain character Of much
more than ordinary interest is Joseph
hipp, the half breed post trader from
the Blackfeet reservation in Montana
Kipp antedates the railroads and the
days Of eastern sports4en- tourists
Born in a tepee, Of an Indian mother, ht
grew up as wild as the widest. He
trapped, hunted and traded all over the
great and once lovahle western country
which runs from the Arkansas river tC
the Great Slave lake, lie did a bit o
trading for himself now and then, and
eventually turned out a successful Lusi
ness man, with big bunch of cattle anC
a good stock OF goods and a commerica
rating which enables him to get what h'
wants OF anybody west Of the Mlssour
river.
Joe Kipp is not big man, any more
than Billy Hofer, and he has the latter'
quiet modesty Heis taciturn in thu
extreme and rarely refers to his, own past
Yet he has seen Indian uprisings, des
perate battles among the tribes, ant
many hair breadth 'scapes by flood anf
field. He saw long ago that the day o
: the Indian was not to run as once it did
J, and he has always been friendly to tn
e white men, He has always been of th
a greatest use to army officers, ana in on
q of the most desperate battles ever Tough
. against Montana Indians, Joe Kipp wa
1 the guide who led the troops up to tn
1 Indian villages. Joe lives in fine fran
s house out On the Blackfeet reservation
: a sort OF baron among his people, a
t straight and square man as ever threy
p leg over leather, as brave as a li2n, q
) gentle as a chilA,''
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07

Headache often results from a dis
ordered condition of the stomach and
constipation OF the bowels. A dose OF
two of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will correct these disorders and
cure the headache, Sold by Thus., b.
Magee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-03-07
Ammonia Drinkers Recovering

thA1AELAOA1ASS 3IA . A&@~Cs "a AsAs
Kalispell, March 3.-Late last night
two men by the name OF Miles Ward
and Alex Mckenzie, respectively, went
into the bar room of the Hotel Kalispell
and called for drink The bar tender
set them out one each and proceeded to
pour out drink each of mineral water.
The bottle he got hold OF was one which
the porter had filled with ammonia. Toe
men after drinlinkng their whisky i'm
nediately drank the ammonia thinking
it was mineral water. As.soon as it was
down they realized their mistake and the
bartender immediately gave one oil,
which was followed by vinegar, The
other refused to take any atidote and is
in much more serious condition. Both
are at present resting we'll at the hotel
and they are now both of danger. One
was very seriously i'll for some time. 1t
/ is thought that they had been drinking
heavily and were so under the influence
that they failed to detect the smell OF
ammonia independent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
Specialist. required In War.

Gradually. as the science of war has
extended to the more minute details
of military activity, the success of this
training and education has given birth
to number of special schools in Ger
many. In addition to the numerous
cadet schools there have been estab
lished in recent years a large number
of technical academies devoted entire
ly to the training of soldiers in some
particular branch of the service. For
instance, there is the shooting school
Tor infantry st Spandau, the fencing
school for officers in Be.-..,E. and in
various parts % Germany the several
artillery schools where soldiers are
taught to handle the larger weapons
of war. In short, there are schools for
everything from field surgery to horse
shoeing- Finally, there is the Kriegs
Academic, a sort of war college, such
as it is now proposed to establish in
the United States. where officers are
trained in the strategy of high COM
mand.-Munsey's Magazine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
sirnif,canoe of Our Flag.


There is much to be said for the
American abundance of the flag. 1t is
sacrament of the national life-an
outward and visible sign of the inward
grace of nationality. The nation is an
unseen thing, making itself outwardly
visible through such symbols. The
kingdom of heaven is within you,"
some one quoted to Frederick Maurice.
Yes, and SO is the kingdom of Eng
land" he answered. So is the Ameri-
can republic. But it naturally seeks
expression in symbols, and the flag.
with us, takes the place of many SYM
bols which are possessed by other
countries, but not by us. Kingship is
a symbol with which we dispense, al
though the disposition to fuss over our
presidents personally has grown of late
years, and is essentially a monarch
ical tendency. The flag stands for the
nation, says the Saturday Evening
Post 1t is the symbol of the bond
which unites the whole country, from
Alaska to Florida, from Campobello
island to the Golden Gate 1t stands
for that historic past whose life we
share through participation in the life
of the nation 1t Identifies each of us
with the whole American people, near
anu Adr, past anu pT0Scnt, dAu oven
yet to come. It's forms are not things
of beauty, for the straight line is not
the line of beauty. But they have
historic sense which more than COM
pensates for their lack of grace. 1t
speaks of the past. when the thirteen
feeble colonies arrayed themselves
against the first empire of the world.
and made the un1ucky number forever
fortunate. 1t speaks of the present.
when the handful of corn on the tops
of the mountain has grown to be
forest like the cedars of Lebanon. 1t
tells us of triumph, of growth, of unity
in willing submission to the lawful au-
thority of free government. Let it
wave in the daily sight of every Amer
lean citizen, for it's significance is as
inexhaustibIe as it is broadly demo-
cratic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
An Analytical sootchman.

A famous Scotch colonel tells the
following story in his "reminiscences
A young sabaltern of his own national
ity was one day on guard with another
officer at Gibraltar, when the latter
fell over the rock and was killed The
subaltern, however, made no mention
of the accident in his guard report.
but left the addendum, Nothing ex-
traordinary since guard mounting"
standing without qualification Some
hours afterward the brigade general
came to demand explanations You
say, sir, in your report Nothing ex-
traordinary since guard mounting,
when your own fellow-officer has fallen
down q rocky precipice 400 feet deep
and had been killed." well, gem
eraI," replied Lieut.. Sandy, slowly, Il
dinna think there's anything extraor-
binary in that II he had fallen doom
a precipice 400 feet deep and not been
killed I should ha' thocht it extraor-
dinary and put in doom in ma rec
poort."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
POLICE OFFICER RESCUED.
Omcer A. C.. Swanson of the Council
Bluffs Force Tell an Interest

Omcer A. C. Swanson of the Council
Blun's Force Tell an Interest
ing Story.
Council Bluffs, Iowa. Jan. 10, 1901
Especial Officer Swan
son of the local police force is very
popular in this city. He has lived
here for seventeen years, and has en-
joyed many high offices in social and
society work. He is now Vice-Presi-
dent of the .'Dannebrog" Brotherhood.
the largest Danish secret society in
America, which combines benevolent
with the social features. Owing to the
constant exposure and many hours on
his feet, which his duty as police
officer makes unavoidable, Mr.. Swan
son became the victim of serious Kid
ney and Liver Trouble. He was very
bad, but has entirely recovered. He
gives the story in his own words as
follows:
Il have been a sufferer for many
years with Kidney and Liver Trouble,
and have tried many remedies, some of
which gave me temporarily relief. and
others which were absolutely worth
less. 1 began to think that there was
no help for me, when my nephew gave
me a part of box of Dodd's Kidney
Pills which he had left, saying that it
would do no harm to try them, as they
had certainly fixed him all right What
he gave me helped me so much that I
felt justified in purchasing more, and
l grew slowly better. 1t took almost
two months to effect complete cure.
as mine was a very bad case, but can
cheerfully and truthfully say that am
a well man today, and 1 am very
grateful that Dodd's Kidney Pills
were thus brought to my notice"
The wonderful cures effected by
Dodd's Kidney Pills in Iowa have Gre
ated quite a sensation in some parts
of the state. There does not seem to
be any case of Lame Back, Rheuma-
tism, Kidney or Bladder Trouble which
these wonderful Pills cannot cure.
They are certainly popular here, and
the sale through the local druggists il
very large
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
A Friend. Prophetic Joke.

John w. Yerkes, commissioner of
internal revenue, says that before the
recent election. when he was candi-
date for the governorship of Kentucky,
one of his acquaintances among the
mountaineers insisted on calling him
governor" and when asked why re-
piled that it was because after cleo
tion he wouldn't have a chance to call
him that
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

ten TO her own account of her strange
career She prospered and was quite
satisfied to lead an uneventful life to
the end of her days, but her odd ex-
periences had shown her the superb
ority of mems clothes and she never
wore skirts again.-Chicago Record
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

The Royal George, Queen Victoria's
first yacht, still exists. She lies at
Portsmouth, a depot ship for the crews
of royal yachts when they are under
repair or refitting. She is the Oldest
yacht in the world. The last state oc-
casion on which she was used was in
August, 1852, when her majesty made
her first visit to Scotland, accompanied
by the Prince Consort
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

A landlord recently walked into
Salem (Mass.) store and ordered his
tenant to vacate. The tenant meekly
listened to the command, and then,
exhibiting a constable's badge, ordered
the landlord to vacate the premises
under the threat of arrest for tres
pass upon the tenants store. The as
tonished landlord got out.-Pittsburg
Dispatch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

We have received a copy of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
Royal Baking Powder Co. 1T is an ar
tistic and useful book and will be OF
interest to housekeepers. A note
worthy feature of the almanac is a pre-
diction of the weather for every day
OF the year, by Prof. DeVoe, who cor
rectly prophesied the great Galveston
cyclone and other important meteoro-
logical events We are authorized to
say that any woman reader of this pa
per can secure a copy without cost by
sending request to the company, at
100 William ST., New York
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

Rabbi Jacob David Wilowski, one OF
the most famous talmudists of Europe,
is lecturing in New York. Later ne
will lecture at Chicago. This learned
man, who presides over a large con-
gregation in Siuzk, Russia. has attain
ell literary fame by publishing eighteen
volumes of commentaries on what is
known as the Jewish version of the
-ta;uud.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

The last. best fruit that comes late
to perfection. even in the kindliost
soul. is tenderness toward the hard,
forbearance toward the unforbearing,
warmth of heart toward the cold, and
philanthropy toward the misanthrop-
ic--Richter.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
Lazy 30. . rryins o...

A Spartan mother on Long Island
has twice applied to police court for
papers, which viii compel her son to
answer before a magistrate for what
she calls -disorderly conduct" the ba-
sis of the charge being that the young
man refuses to work and spends the
daylight hours In playing golf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
Dangerous and H-rmle.. Mosquitoes.

Prof C. w. Stiles, of the agricultural
department, says that only the mos
quito of the genus Anopheles carries
the malaria germs. This species, the
professor continues, can readily be dis
tinguished from the common mosquito
by its voice. The dangerous mosquito
gives forth a deep, strong buzz, quite
different from the gentler hum of the
harmless mosquito.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02
r.plet to een. core.

A tablet to Gen. John NJ. Corse. the
union commander at the remarkable
battle of Al1atoona pass, in Georgia,
where the phrase originated. Hold the
fort, for am coming" has been
placed on the walls of the federal
building in Boston.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

Teacher-And why should we en-
deavor to rise by our own efforts
Johnnie Wise-'Cause there's no tell--
In when the alarm clock VIII go
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1901-02-02

Years ago I visited New England
factory village / went up to the door
of a factory, and saw on the outside
the words, mo admittance." OF course
went in, and. coming to the second
door, I saw the words. mo admit
tory ] saw they were making pins,
useful pins, and nothing but pins So I
think there is sometimes an exclusive
ness among some of the churches The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04

How the New Passenger Trains on
Santa Fe viii Run.

Train south at noon. now due here
at 1885. will be 11.45.
The new train going south will ar.
rive at 2;i5 p. m
The new train arrives here at $3.50
a. m.
The E.-O. train arrives at 9:25.
leaves at 2:25. II arrives at Pawnee
at 5:45 p. m, leaves 6;15 a. m.
The local on the E-O. will leave
Guthrie at a. m.
The local going north leaves at 1880
a. m.
Fo changes in the locals goins
south.
All other trains are just the same.
There are only two stops for the
old train between Arkansas City and
Guthrie, Ponca City and Perry. South
il stops at Oklahoma City. Norman.
AT Edmond It passes the local at 4:2O.
The train going north stops at all
the principal stations.
Effective June 6.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-06-04
ScRoFULA, ULCERS, CANCER
SKIN TROUBLES.
At Last cure-TrIal Treatment Free.

Is your skin pallid. pale or blood
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in the morning as when you went to
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you all run down? Aches and pains in
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stT2 on the eyes? II so. you have the
poison Of scrofula in your blood, and
the least sickness, scratch or blow
will bring TO the surface all the horri-
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disease-uicers, swellings, eating
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catarrh, etc. II you are tired < doc
toring, taking patent medicines aud
are not cured, then try B. b. B. (Bo-
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Over 5000 voluntary testimonials Of
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Drug stores, 81. Trial treatment
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B. b. B. fCr sale at Eagle Drug
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