davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

Men and women make good mon
ey working for Us in their spara
time. No experience vi Unrest
ment required Write at oAos 20
llsrmaun Manufacturing Co.,
1876 S0uta. 9Th st.,
Phila8elphia, "a
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

" ARTED-hctiye aon Of good charac.cT
t. deliver and collect IN Vitg;nia faf Old
manufacturing Wholesale
house $500 ayeu, sure pay Honesty
more than experience required. Our ref
ercnce, any bank II AIRY CITY EHoicel
seif-adtressei stamped envelope Narl.
faciurers, Third Feci 35l Dearborn ST.
Chicago
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07
the New star

Gaying leas-5 taa Cunningham
ilpte{ ironerty, Te are DoW Einn9
it y complete en0YatH!g, aEd GA
MAY lst, ii viii be re-opered as The
NEW STAR HOTEL
Tie Fubiic vii Cad eScei!ent ao-
COMMUNICATIONS Neat, liean rooms,
Nea Furnishings thre1gbout-
besS Of l'arc-Gogf6eous treatment
Best Of attention given 70 tha care
Of horses
Ne respectfully ask q share Of
She patronage,
WAssaG. 40 REyERcoNB
-. g. -. T7Eo cr E.~a
80 IHI G29lJl
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07


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Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

oaere7, va, Friday. June, 7 lsoA
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

lGALsh~- ~ #anocy. "scres 10
Gay cu. Friday is @ oompistS
r. 30 G1te daily newspaper.
tH-.o ia-s in tAe "eek. with
an important news Of the other
fo@r C.y5. proflsely illus
lralel. ana 8Aed with interest
.nq -saiing fog al wAo wish 70
issp ~ c,0sa touch with news
cf be nation ana world.
Z, e y e bar suDScr5ption
s.rl9c, * 90 peE year
* q secure the besI magazines.
.rGfa ENGAGEMENTS
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1901-06-07

d " 81, I nc
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
CONTEST NOTICE.
United States Land Office Helena, Monta ma
Oct Fl. 1871

United States Land Office Helena, Monta ma
Oct. 81, 1851.
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Thomas Swanton of
Bynum, Mont, contestant, against homestead
entry No. 7092, made Sept. 18th, 1894. for s. se4
sec. 81 and g sw4 section 81. township 26 n.
range & W., by Edward Larkin contestee, in
which it is alleged that said, claimant aban-
dOned the said entry for more than six
months next preceding the expiration of five
years from the date thereof, and for more
than six months last past. and has never cul-
tivated and improved the same as req uired by
law. That claimants absence therefr Om was
not due to employment in the mil itary or
naval service of the United States in war
time. said parties are hereby notified to ap-
peal, respond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 O'Clock a. n on Dec. II, 1901,
before George w. Magee, U. 8. COmmissio:.er
at his Office at Dupuyer, Mont, and that final
hearing will be held at 10 o'clock Il. m. on Dec.
nth 1891 before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office in Helena, Mon
tana.
The said contestant having, in a proper
afid l7it. fled Oct. 3ist, 1901, set forth facts
which show that after due diligence personal
servi c of this notice can not be made. it is
hereby ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publication.
GEORGE ID. GREENE,
Register.
First Publication Nov. z. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
Proposals for Care of County
Poor Etc.

Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the county clerk of Teton county.
Mont, up to the hour of Eve O'Clock p. m. of
Monday, December 9, 1901, for the perfor-
nance of the following services:
FIRST. For the care, support and main
tenance of the county sick. poor and infrm,
lef CAPITA, by the week, to include the entire
cost of lodging, feeding, nursing, clothing.
and mending. as well as the burial expenses
of all paupers dying while under contractors
care, for the year 1892.
SECOND. For medical attendance and sur
gical services upon the county sick, poor and
intirm, and inmates of the county Jail, for the
year 1902. Said services to include all post
mortem examinations ordered by the county
attorney all expert testimony required by the
county, or its judicial officers in behalf of the
county, and all examinations into the sanity
of any person when called by the proper
authority to appear and investigate such
cases. Also to treat and attend all contagious
disease patients or inmates of any hospital or
other place OF confinement, treatment, deten-
ton or quarantine within the county as MAJ
be required.
THIRD. For all medicines and surgical
dressings required by such county charges,
sick, poor and inirH and inmates of the coun-
ty Jail for the year 1902.
Separate proposals are invited for each of
the above The right is reserved to reject
any or all bids. Proposals to be addressed to
the county clerk and properly markedon the
outside to indicate what they are.
BY order of the Board of County Commits
sioners.
Choteau, Mont. Nov. 5, 1901.
A.. c.. WARNER,
County clerk.
EirSt PnhIicntinn Nov z 1Q01
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28

Great changes will take place in the
condition of the Piegans during the
rnnning year, changes so different from
the old regime that some will wonder
where they are at" The ne v order of
things may seem burdensome and hard
for a time, but the result will be the
placingsof them on a higher plane of civil
ization. A child deems it a hardship to
attend school after a few years OF amuse-
ment, and these are but children of
larger growth who must now be compel.
led to attend the school of self help, OF
industry and perhaps in a degree adver-
sity, in order to become self sustaining,
but ten years hence, they will under
stand tbs wisdom of the governments
course.
STRAwS
Charlie Bum was in Browning Sat
urday .....A lady living on Milk river
encountered IA Bair last week while com
ing to town....Mr. Lindsey is proprietor
Of the section house at Blackf5ot having
just opened it -. Many people from here
will go to Cut Bank to spend Thanks
giving ....A special agent OF the Great
Northern has. been investigating of late
to see who among the ranchers has the
most railroad material on his place..
Snow plows are now used on The trains
to clear the trac k through the mountains
The recent high winds blew the steel
gangs tents into smithereens. =. Major
George Steel paid a visit to the reser-
tion last week and was heartily welcom-
ed by his many friends 49,. Captain l..
w. Cooke ex agent is expected here with
Mrs. Cooke about Dec. Fad, and will be
the guest of Joseph Kipp for a short
time. :. standard scales for weighing
hay have been put in at the bull camp
at Two Medicine, and nothing less than
2000 pounds goes for a ton nowadays. -.
Migratory water fowl still linger about
here which is quite late for them to be
seen !. ~ large crowd attended a dance
on Cut Bank last Friday night, and al
reported an enjoyable time 49,. Great
Northern Agent Westinghouse departed
for his home 10 Oregon Saturday even
ing -. Parrot and Meade of Shelby ar
selling large quantities of supplies tt
residents hersabouts now days.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoca Remedy and fad
it to be a great medicine" says MIR. E. S.
Phipps, of Poteau, Ark. lit cured me
of bloc yflux, / cannot speak too highly
of it." This remedy always wins the
good opinion, if not praise, of those who
use The quick cures which it effects
even in the most severe cases make it a
a%vorite everywhere. For sale by Thos.
B. Magee
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28

The Q. & L. has received a conslgn-
ment OF Bohemian, A. B. Q. st. Louis
beer which is all that could be desired
as apleasa Mt and healthful beverage.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
DESERT LAND, FINAL PRooF.-NOTIcE
FOR PUBLICATION.
United States and Office Helena Mont.

TON
United States Land Office Helena Mont
November 9th 1901.
Notice is hereby given that John Monustts
of Dupuyer. Mont. has filed notice OF intenJioa
to make proof on his desert-land claim M.
1863, for the lot 3 sec. 30, tip. 80 H.. I. 9 W, and
ned ne4 sec. %, tip. 30 n r. z W. before Geo. ".
Magee, u. $, Com'r. at Dupuyer, Mont. on the
2lst day of December 1901.
He names the following witnesses to prove
Incomplete irrigation and reclamation of
said land:
Thomas e. Williamson, james Fl. Fisher,
Charles P. Thomas, Albert A Lloyd, of Dupu-
yer, Mont.
GEORGE d. GREENE.
Register.
First publication Nov. Il. 1901.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28
Terms of Court For 1901.

Terms of Court For 1901.
TETON COUNTY.
March 18th, June 10th, September 9th
December End.
FLATHEAD COUNTY.
March 25th, June Oath, September c@5rd
December 18th.
D. F. SMITH, Judge.
Filed Jan. 4th 1901. S. MCDONALD,
Clerk
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-11-28

First Publication Nov. z. 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
IS
GOOD.

OF more than usual import to the
business interests of the Islands has
been the visit to Honolulu of three
representatives Of the German Savings
Bank of San Francisco. John Lloyd, a
director of the banking institutions
George Tourney secretary, and w. S.
Goodfellow, legal adviser, made up the
personnel of the committee sent here
to investigate the existing conditions.
ana the two latter mentioned were
among the passengers of the Sonoma
on route for San Francisco last even
ing.
The party arrived here on the Ven
tura several weeks ago, and have em-
ployed their time in visiting the many
plantations on this Island and Hawaii.
Real estate has also been looked after,
and it is probable that considerable
of the banks money will eventually
find it's way here.
Mr.. Goodfellow is impressed with the
outlook, and in voicing his impressions,
said
We arrived here on the Ventura,
and in company with Mr.. Dillingham;
spent much of the next fifteen days
in visiting the different plantations.
Plantations on Oahu and Hawaii We're
seen, and | find that they represent
much larger interests, and far greater
capital than i had supposed. We made
thorough investigation, and even the
ladies We're pleased with the work in
progress.
There is no doubt in my mind but
what the plantations are productive of
immense profits. Sugar Is the chief
product here, and so far as can deter
mine, there is no limit to the develop
ment, and no reason why It should not
meet with success. l was here about
ltt. h. ,.,,.s.,g
of that visit are not very vivid and yet
| am able to see a wonderful change
in the condition of the Islands for the
better.
AT the plantations on Hawaii we
found a great deal of work being done,
and everything apparently in fine
shape. So far as immediate invest
ments are concerned, we do not care
to mention specifically just what we
have done. but / will say that we have
invested in bonds about $l50,000. This
does not Indicate what we will invest
when the report is made to the direc-
tors, for it is entirely IN their hands,
yet there is little doubt but that the
investment in real estate and sugar
bonds will reach six figures.
Most of the plantations seem to be
in good shape, and yet few of them
have much cash on hand, as most OF
it just now is required in running the
business. A good field for safe invest
ments is opened, however, and we are
practically forced to take advantage OF
this fact, as good investments in the
States are scarce, owing to the glut OF
money.
We will invest considerable in real
| estate in this city, and it Is likely that
most of our work will be done through
| a correspondent located here. who will
report to the board Of directors, and
then it will be entirely in their hands
am returning well pleased with my
trip and my report will be favora-
| BILE one"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15

IIertzoe Is striving to Join Ds Wet at
pctrusVille.
/ Commandaut Rotha is between Er-
noio and Middlosburg, on the Dclagoa
line.
The war ofice is Increasing the mum.
her of Ycomanry for the Cape 20 nftpen
thousand.
Ten thousand recnforccments, most
ly mounted troops and artillery, sail be-
fore March 14th.
The Beers under Commandant Lucas
Meyer are retreating before General
French and Colonel r. n. Read into
the Dongola Bush, on the Swaziland
frontier.
Commandant Botha is between Err
melo and Middleburg on the Delagoa
bay railway line.
BRITISH SURRENDERS.
LONDON. Feb. 26.--In the House OF
OF Commons, Mr.. Broderick stated that
'ninety-nine courts OF inquiry had been
held regarding twenty cases Of British
surrenders in South Africa, resulting In
the dismissal or placing on half pay of
ten officers and inflictng penalties on
others. The cases involving court-mar-
tlal would be made public.
| LONDON, Feb 25.-Four hundred
Beers on Saturday attacked Fish River
railway station, twenty miles north of
Cradock in Central Cape Colony. The
garrison consisting of forty men of the
Lancaster regiment and few Cape po-
lice, made a gallant defense until an
armored train arrived with assistance.
The Beers lost sixteen killed and
wounded
LONDON, Feb. 25.-Baron Strath-
coma entertained the officers of Strath-
conas Horse, who are en- route for
Canada. Lord Roberts, General Butler,
Lord Lansdowne and Mr.. Chamberlain
were present.
| Mr.. Chamberlain, in the course of a
speech, said the fact of colonists vol
.unteering for active service had had an
enormously far-reaching result. 1t was
difficult to limit the number of colon
lists willing to serve While the EN-
pire had such noble sons 1t could defy
the four corners of the earth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
CABLE
DISCUSSIONS

SYDNEY, Feb. 27.-Mr. Audley Coote
in letter to the press re- the Pacific
cable. says if it goes by Tanning Island
to Vancouver, that section, $3.50 miles
in one stretch, will act as toll gate to
all messages going over the whole cable.
unless such an expensive cable Is made
for that section as would cost almost as
much as the whole of the other sections
put together He suggests arranging a
compromise with the manufacturing ca
bic company and let the line from Fan
ming Island be landed at Honolulu, and
thence go to Vancouver. The whole un-
dertaking would thus be much benefited.
and the only extra cost would be a re-
peating station.
SYDNEY, Feb. 26-The Daily Tele-
graph, condemning the proposed cable
pool says cable rates would be kept
high, and cable users have to pay a
high tariff to benefit Eastern Extension
lines, as well as maintain the Pacific
cable on a basis of purely artificial prof
itableness 1t would be far cheaper and
more honest to let the Pacific cable run
on its merits the Governments concern
ed footing whatever bills accrued, be-
cause it did not pay. The public are al
ways willing to pay in a proper way for
such works of national necessity as the
Pacific cable. The wonder is that the
Pacific Board, which represents the Gov
ernments, should have started pooling
project.
| LONDON, Feb. at is stated that the
Australian landing-place of the Pacific
cable will be lie Southport, in Queens
land.
BRISBANE, Feb. 25.-The suggestion
that Southport should be the landing
place for the Pacific cable was made by
the Queensland Government. 1t can bt
well protected, and double communica'
ton with the southern colonies can be
secured.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The Pacific Gable
Board has adopted a resolution disap.
proving of New South Wales agree
ment with the Eastern Extension Com
| pany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15

esespesHunsSs fcr~- ur~xEF 1sTs~ s~Aznr.~ rsvsp@@
shooting expedition up thine country.
May IT, The Intervening days VIII he
devoted TO various social aud public
functions
All Invitations 10 the celebrations arc
being forwarded 10 Mr.. Barton as fed
oral premier on behalf of the Victorian
government.
AUCKLAND, Feb. According to
present arrangements II is intended
that Auckland shall be the first place
In New Zealand 10 be visited by the
Duke and Duchess Of York, who will
then visit Wellington, Christchurch ana
Dunedin In turn. Their royal high
nesses will also, II time permits, go to
Rotorua. that the itinerary Will have
to be altered II the duration OF their
stay in the colony is Curtailed as
seems likely from the news cabled. 1t
is officially stated that an evening re-
ceptlon Will be held at Government
House during their royal highnesses'
visit to Wellington. about the middle
of June. Owing to the observance or
court mourning, no balls, levees, or
drawingroom gatherings will be held
i'm connection with the visit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
MURPHY IN
NEW ZEALAND

The following letter from Francis
ance movement, has been received by
the editor of this paper. From time 10
time Mr.. Murphy will give the readers
of this paper accounts of the progress
of his work in the antipodes:
Auckland, n. H., Feb. %, 1901.
My Dear Friend:
had very delightful trip on the
Sonoma to this city, where l have re-
Ceived a most cordial welcome. 1t Is
possible | may do some work here. 1t
takes some time to get organized. I
often think of the delightful series OF
Gospel Temperance meetings held on
the Island, and the generous, whole
hearted assistance given me by the
press of your city, and especially the
work done by your reporter, Miss
Coughran My loving regards to all
the people, ministers and press,
Hoping the signers will stand true,
God be with you and your loved ones,
yours in haste.
FRANCIS MURPHY.
The following dispatch shows that
Mr. Murphy is again in harness:
AUCKLAND, March 1.-Mr. Murphy
had large meetings at the firebell and
afterwards at the Central Mission Hall
on February %. About thousand
persons We're present, and n large num-
Der signed the pledge and donned the
blue ribbon The interest in Mr. Muir
phys movement is evidently growing,
and the movement is promising to be a
great success. Mr.. Murphy is humor-
Gus and pathetic, at one time moving
the audience to tears, and again to
rpples OF laughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
AUSTRALIANS
AND THE DUKE

LONDON. Feb. 2S.--The Ophir has
started from London for Portsmouth,
where the Duke and Duchess of York
will board her.
SYDNEY, March 1.-Considerable ad-
dtions and extensive improvements
are being made at Government House
| in view of the Duke of YOrk's visit
and also at Lord Hopetoun's residence.
LONDON Feb 26.-The new COVER
nor of West Australia accompanies the
Duke of York in the Ophir.
SYDNEY, Feb. 26.--Mr. Chamberlain
has cabled to Lord Hopetoun that the
| time allowed i'll connection with the
Duke OF York's visit did not quite fall
in with the transit arrangements, In
| consequence of which the visits to Vic
toria and New South Wales would
have to be curtailed one day each, and
to New Zealand one or two days to
allow of arrival and departure on the
dates arranged.
II is announced that the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall will call FIRST at
Auckland, then in turn AT Wellington,
ChrstChurch. and Dunedin. They will
also probably so to Rotorua
MELBOURNE. Feb. 2S.-rhe pre-
miers of Natal and Cape Colony Will
be invited to the Duke of York's cele-
brations. Lord Cur2on is also asked to
appoint a representative of the Indian
Empire
LONDON. Feb. 25.--The Daily Ex-
press states that Parliament will be
asked to vote 100000 to cover the cost
of the Duke of YOrk's visit. The cruis-
ers Nobe and Diadem will escort the
Ophr to Gibraltar.
"a, Ia
will move I'm the House of Commons
that the vote for the Duke of York's
expenses in visiting the Colonies be
reduced to cl,O00
LONDON, Feb. % The Duke and
Duchess of York's suite includes Lady
Coke, Mrs. Derek Keppel. Prince AL
eNander of Teck, commander Bryan
Godfrey Faussett, NisCount Crichton,
the Duke of RoXburgh, DR., Manly. sur
geon and apotheCary to the Duke or
York's household; Chevalier Kemar-
tins marine painter to the late Queen;
Major the Hon Derek keppel Lieut.
Sir Charles Gust, the last two as
equcrries; the Hon. John Armstrong,
Of the Colonial oiilCc, who viii be the
Duke of Nork's private secretary ON
official matters. The Duke and Ouch
ess viii land At Newfoundland on Oc-
toher II and stay three days,
MIR Anderson has been made Com
mandcr OF St Michael and St George.
SYDNEY, Feb. 23.-Lord Hopetoun
has sanctioned the program for the
Duke of Nurks stay In Melbourne. The
chief events are. Landing az ST. Kilda
and procession through the streets,
May q, opening Of Parliament May 0;
review, May TO- visit to Balarlt, where
the Duke viii lay the foundation stone
OF "A monument 90 the soldiers who
have fallen In South Africa May ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-15
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

| King Edward VII will visit Ireland
next year.
One white child has died OF plague
at Capetown. Three others are suffer-
ing.
Chinese losses in the recent fight
westward of Paotingfu included three
hundred killed.
NJ. Mcdonald broke the Australian
plunging record at Sydney, covering
IS feet ~ inches.
The Yale, Lick and Coburg observa-
tories all report the new star as dimin-
ishng in brilliancy.
The British regular army is to be
increased to over 100000 The cavalry
will be armed with rifles.
The Chamber of Deputies has adopt
ed a bill providing for death duties
ranging from l to lSh per cent,
Lii Hung Chang states that Chaung
Yuhsien has now been punished in aC-
cordance with Ministers demands.
H. NJ. S. Porpoise has left Sydney
for Portsmouth. She will be replaced
by the Phoebe, now en- route to sgd
ney.
The Queen Victoria Memorial Com
mittee decided that the memorial shall
be of a personal and monumental char
acter.
-Four hundred Welsh Fuslliers, sta
toned at Hong Kong have been order
ed to Peking To relieve the Australian
Contingents.
The foreign ministers consistently
ignored the Empress Dowager through
out the negotiations, recognizing the
Emperor, alone.
a cable has been received annOunC-
ing the death in London of Mr. James
Huddart, the founder of the Canadian
Australian line.
The Legislative assembly of New
foundland has extended the modus
ViVend with regard to the French
shore until December.
Prisoners admit that Botha has re-
ceived a crushing blow. He, with 1000
men, is retreating north in the direc-
tion of KuOmati Poort
over thirty thousand people witness
ed the proclamation of the king ana
the review of the troops by Governor
Tennyson, at Adelaide.
The Wesleyan Conference at sydney
passed resolutions In favor of the con-
summation of Methodist union next
year by 10 votes TO 10.
II is stated that Rougemont, Of
wide Wide World' fame, Is in Mel
bourne, ana contemplates a leCturlng
tour throughout Australia,
Fresh opposition Is being shown 10
the Jesuits In spain and Portugal ow-
ing 10 the detention OF several helresses
I'm the converts NJ the order,
Several German l5-poundcr quick
hrers supplied to Allershot proved de-
frotiyc. and half the guns have been
returned tu Woolwioh disabled
The London county council is matur-
inH a scheme FOR housing 10000 people
ut a cost ~ 4 el,b0000o, The weekly
rnntalH Hf tenants viii range froW o.
No o. OIL
This British war Once n rnislnE
from tho infantry reserve hhtlali1ns a
rrglmrnt solely fnI garrison iui} lu
Tho Mediterranean ANA 1thrr nan-ir1pr
iral stations
Tha Duke ~ ConuauHhi has hrru
made nrst ana principal kriFhi NJ ihr
Grand fuss ana Hfrai MaHiHf ~ ihn
Orirf m enc lihih iH HurraaH'0u iu
lhr Prince NJ MHlHH
ThH lWUUHAl HnNFrHWrUi iHf HNHFi
"a ihn NiinN ~ ilruirnari iIl.ft Dr..
HHHHH m fhH hfH south MHlrH
mra Nh0 500 tUlsH Hi l4HH,hlff
In IahruAfF laef btaH nHHr aifH.h.d
~ fAH li.fH iliHhlAHHtIH H UHUfl.H ~
th0 trHr HlIh "a CONN .Hatn N.
MhHHH. n flh hraIf fI .H.h ~ hr
lhlltffn 49, sislNllifs esFlfFtilnH