davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
House joint Memorial No. 8.
(Introduced by Jones.l.

Qntroduced by Jones.)
To the Honorable the Senate and the
House OF Representatives of the United
States in Congress assembled:
Whereas, There are now settled upon
a portion of the Lewis and Clarke forest
reserve in the state of Montana, and with
in the limito of Teton county, eighteen
bona hde settlers who settled in said
county and upon the lands now forming
part of the said forest reserve prior to
the time said lands were segregated from
the public domain and for'ued into said
forest reserve, AMI ever since sal time
and now are residing upon said lands;
that they have made substantial i'm
provements upon said lands and the
same constitute their only hame and
place of abode; that by reason OF the
| fact that the said lands were so segre
gated and placed in said reserve said set
tiers are unable to obtain title to said
lands, aud
Whereas, Said lands so settled upon
by said settlers is grazing land, no part
of which is covered by timber; that said
/ settlers reside upon what would be
known, if surveyed, as townships 3, 23,
"a, %, 20, 27, % and % n, r. 8 W OF Mon
tana Meridian; that all of said lands con
tanned in said townships IS devoid
timber, save and except scrubby
growth in few and exceptional places
on said lands, and is only tit and suitable
for stock grazing.
Therefore be it resolved, That we
yodr memorialsts, the Seventh Legisla
tive Assembly of the state OF Montana
earnestly pray and peti tion the Congress
of the United States to cause such lands
to be surveyed and thrown open to set
Element and become part of the public
domain. subject to entry under the gen
eral land laws, and to enact such ieglisla
ton as will result at an early period IL
bringing about and effecting the resul
herein contained and indicated.
Resolved, That our senators and lep
resentative at Washington are hereby in
s.rueted to USE &ll honorable mems to
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
THE ROUNDER.

Thc R)uader has been reading the
newspapers, between drinks, and has
gathered fund of information for the
citizens of Utopia. For instance he
learned by ono If the Great Falls papers
that deputy sheriff from that burg has
arrayed himself in ali the panoply of the
interrogation point and is hieing himself
this way in search of Nr. OfSeawau cappo
whose presence is desired to the tune OF
$500 by our Canadian cousins, for taking
What VAS left from the lie OF a2cther
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
Senators VIII Come West.

Washington, Feb. 15.--The rcserva
tions in states of the Northwest wills be
visited during recess of congress by
the senate committee on Indian affairs
with view to giving the committeeman
information, as a result of personal in
vestigation, concerning the many intri-
cate questions pending before the in
terror department and congress relating
to the affairs of the red men. The trip
will probably consume several weeks
time, and will give opportunity for the
committeeman to investigate timber
questions and the school systems en- the
various reservations,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
Andree's Will.

Inthe package containing his will,
that Audree directed be opened aC the
end of 1900, was found bundle of pa
pers, inscribed, mot to be read, hut
burned" Then came letters from scien
tiff: men encouraging him, and one from
NJ de Fouville dissuading him. On the
latter Andree had written in pencil, "It
is possible tnat he is right, but it s now
too late. Have made all preparations,
ana cannot now draw back" The will
itself is very short. The introduction
seems to show that Andree OWNED the
fate that awaited him. The text begins
as follows: "The will [ write today is
probably my last testament, and is,
therefore legally valid. l write on the
eve of a journey full of dangers euch as
history has,yet never been able to show.
Ny preseRtiment tells me that this ter
rible journey will signify death" The
remainder OF the viii allots one nalf OF
his fortune, amounting to few Thousand
marks, to his sister, the otner half to nls
brother, VINO also inherits his large
library, mostly consisting OF scientific
works, on condition that ne boqueath it
to public library New York Tribune.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
General Interest.

a Of GenofseA interest Q
IAoo oopS-aeS<aSeo @4oo-eeeu~&1< <a~eaee>A$~s@
Owners OF horses in northerD Montana
are alrea ly preparing Tor another round
up to cover the same territory as was
worked last spring. It is intended to
have all arrangements made early, in
order that the start may be made assoon
as the grass is good.
There are not nearly 80 many horses
on the range as there we're last Spring,
many having been sold after last years
round up; but the thieves have been so
active that owners want to learn wheth-
or not they aave any horses left.-G. F.
Tribune
w j. White, inspector of Canadian
immigration agencies, states that the
American settlers who went into the
Canadian Northwest last year took with
them cash and effects vauled at six mil
lion collars. Between $4,000 and $4,000
settlers from the United States crossed
the border.
Tae wea1 point OF the British cavalry
service was illustrated the other day
when )uJ OF thirty cadetships offered
et3ven were left untitled, only nineteen
candidates having passed. The reason
is to be sodght in the fact that the
cavalry rogl.nsnCs are ''sEall' AMI there
fore So expensive tnaG they have to be
ronruitaI fron, 1itY,itaI f.laoc Dbo
natural result is that while the army has
not SHOWN any sup9rabundance OF brains
ia South Africa, the cavalry is reputed
to have even less than its proper share.
The inheritance tax on the estate oI
the late John Lepley aggregates si0,S59.
OF on total OF S270,S7t79.
w. O. DeXeter is getting very favorable
reports from tne Golden Eagle claim
near Gold B ltCe, in waicn he is inter
csted With II. d. Kingsbury. The worl
upon it is in charge of Jas. and Chae
Rlevens, and assays show an average 0
nearly Slo in free milling gold, whil
samples nave run as high as $40. 4
shaft has been sunk 90 feet and a tunne
driven 130 feet. rhe mine is the origina
Gopner claim AMI mas been located TO
over ten years. River Press.
joan Baauclman, wealthy mixed
blood ranc,er OF the Flathaad reserva
ton, has been bound over 70 the UniteC
States court .by Commissioner Smith fo
smuggling wniskey on the reservation
Beauchman'S trunk, containing 20 quar-
bottles of hisky strategically packec
was checked from Missoula to the resel
vation station,'.vas found and confiscate
hy agency officials de makes the de
fense that the liquor was for his owl
private use and authorized by phys
ciapS prescription.
Elk Capt. Ooeriin M. Carter, U. S. A
serving sentence in tho fed earl priso
at Fort Laayenworth, for defrauding tn
government on harbor contracts, ha
Suffered an th.r defeat in his attemE
TO secure a release. Judge Hook, in tn
United States district court, refused
release the prisoner on bail and ordere
that he be reman1ed TO the penitentiar
to await the action OF the United State
supreme court on the appear in his hi
')eaS corpus case.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

room, without the slighest hesitation or
asking for help, and when he feb, after
the first shot, he got up Immediately and
began firing, and was cooler than anyone
else in the house. After be had killed
the man, and while he lay bleeding, not
knowing how badly he was wounded, be
did no. make any complaint"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
Grand School Enter,
tainment and Basket
Social.
WILL BE GIVEN At
The School House

Saturday evening March 2 1901
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
Everybody Invited.
Antidote for Onions.

From the Youkers Statesman.
Il should think you would be afraid to
eat onions 10 the middle of the day." said
the blonde typewriter to the brunette
when they met at dinner.
I'm not Bit" replied the dark one.
You see, our Office is on the Seth floor
and when go mp in that elevator it
takes my breath away.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

accomplish the desired legislation, and
be it further
Resolved, That tho Secretary of State
of Montana be, and he is hereby in
structed to send copy Of this joint mem-
orial to our senators and representative
at Washington, D. G.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

Following is the apportionment OF
school money, as made by Mrs. Cneno
weth county superintendent, and includ
ing the portion of the state fund set
aside for this county:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

E>ESERT LAND. FINAL PROQF.--NOTICK
FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Office Hetahny Mont.
Feb. = 1901
Notice Is hereby given that Jamos ueigh-
ton of Dupuyer, Mont. has died notice of in
tentioR To make proof On Isis desert-lan1 claim
No 3i05; for the nw4 sW4 sec. II, t3~ e H. 7w-
before Geo w. MHgee, II. y Commissioner"
at Dupuyev, Mont ON the 10Th day Of March
t3Ji.
He names the following witnesses TO prove
the completes irrigation and reclamation ot
said land:
Timothy Conner, Carl Harp!s, Thomas H.
Maetp Peter e. 81. Denis of DupGyer, Mon$-
GEORGE. d. GREENE,
RogiSter-
/ T4Rst publication Feb. X 1890
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21
CATTLE for Sale.

Twenty head OF yearliugs and twenty
head OF two year olds. Call on or ad,
dress.
SKAnLEs DAvLtN,
pupuyer, Mont.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-02-21

A literary rrogr am will be given by
the pupils of the school, after which bas-
kets will be sold at auction to the high
est bidder. The proceeds will go for the
benefit OF a school library
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Minneapolis News. {
FLOOD OF BAD MONEY
stSTOREs LOADED
WITH SPURIOUS SILVER
COINS
is PASSED ON NEW CLERKS
Holiday Shopping Affords Good OPP
portunity for Disposing OF
"PhOny,' MOney-Cashiers
On look Out.

during the past week the large down
town stores have accumulated consid
cradle quantity of spurious money. 1t
is understood that some of the cashiers
have quarts of bad silver money.
The bad money does not appear to come
from any particular source. There are
a great number of people who have been
"stuck" for bad money and wait for
a good opportunity to get rid OF it. The
holiday season is very good one they
pick out a new clerk, make a purchase.
and then give the right change. receive
their package and leave before the mon
ey has reached the cashier. BY the time.
the cashier discovers that something is
wrong the buyer has disappeared. The
new clerks are little used to the hand
ling of money, and do not detect bad
paper or coin.
1t is not so easy now for people who
dispose of illegal money, as most of
the stores have adopted a suggestion
offered by Frank Farnham, Of police
headquarters. When the right change
is given by a purchaser his package
is not Immediately delivered. The cash
Ter gives special attention to right
change" and if the money is found to
be all right an OK is sent back. The
purchaser then receives the package.
Considerable bad money has been dis
covered through this system, and the
stores are the gamers by it.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

hands is of vital interest to him and a
present enthusiasm with him, and he
further says, that through this agency
we may win the whole child; in fact, it
puts the whole child at school.
Industrial training from all standpoints
seems to meet the requirements of an
all-round< education. The brain power is
more perfectly developed through phys
ical action, which sends the red blood
coursing through the nervous system.
building up the wasting tissues with
fresh, new material. Again, mental pow
er always comes through organized
thinking; whenever an Individual sets
himself a task and then determines and
applies the ways and means necessary
to accomplish it.
Such training given to the children dur
ing the most impressionable and forma-
tive period of their lives will fit them
earlier to become skilled in any depart
ment of labor that they may enter and
more productive members of society. AT
the same time it will dignity labor ana
give to those who engage in it respect
for. habit of and an interest in work.
The public schools should create whole
some interests
Such training from the educational, IN
dustrial and physical standpoint mas no
| less value for the girl than it has for
| the boy While the girl may not to the
same extent as the boy become wage
Garner in the discharge of her duties as
| a home-maker and spender of the mon
| ey earned by skilled labor, she will
find constant demand upon her, not
| only for thinking but for doing. Sys-
tematic training in the art and science
| of home making may be given place
| in any school system, if it is demanded,
| and would result in the securing of bet
| ter homes in the future; dignity and ele.
| waite the labor connected with it, and
put the business of home-making on the
same footing as other forms of skilled
labor. Mary B. James.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
La CROSSE.

In the camp of Stand Straight on a
lonely island in the Mississippi just op-
posite this city, Nuc-se-ga, squaw Of Red
Snake, the noted Winnebago warrior and
mother of John Sherman, died at the age
of 12S years. Nuc-se-ga was the Oldest
Indian squaw in Wisconsin, and perhaps
there was not another in the world who
had attained an equal age. Late in the
fall Chief BuckSkin Joe and his following
of the Winnebago tribe pitched their te-
PEGS on Barron's island, and since that
time they have remained there. The
parcnment-like face of Nuc-se-ga was
never seen outside the boundaries of the
smoky camp, although she was active
and was often the center of an interested
group of whites. some of whom Travelled
miles to see this centurian. Originally
she came from the upper peninsula of
Michigan, and was the daughter of a
big chief of the Winnebago tribe. Ira
dition has 1t that she was one of the
handsomest Indian women in Northern
Michigan in her girlhood days.
Yesterday ner remains were laid at rest
in a shallow grave just out of the camp
on the island. The old ancient and weird
Indian burial ceremony was observed,
and beside the corpse, robed in all the gilt
old squaw, were buried all her trinkets,
her possessions of all kinds. The relatives
of the deceased besmeared their faces
with lampblack and paint. All Of tina
camp were decked in gaudy Indian ap-
parel. AS the solemn band circled 81
lently around the body, beating their
breasts and moaning, all that remained of
Nuc-se-ga was lowered into the two foot
grave.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
~9ndustTai
g Education

2 brains are the finest raw material
of a nation, but if brain is developed
at the expense of the physical and moral
well being the\nation will have a terrible
price to pay.
A story illustrating the value of ash
tation of any subject is told of John q.
Whittier, who wished to see an objec-
tionable building removed from GER
tain locality. AS the quickest method
of accomplishing the purpose he gave
man 81 day on the sole condition that
he should do nothing else from morning
till night but talk with the persons III
terested in the removal of the building.
1t is needless to add that the building
was speedily removed.
There has been a growing feeling among
the people that our public school system
for some reason was not meeting the
needs of the children; that there was
an overstrain of the nervous system,
without the proper physical development;
that the large outlay of money and Ia
Dor was giving a one-Slded. training,
which might be likened to plant or tree
growing with one side only to the light,
which gives anything but harmGpous
growth, instead of the all-round devel-
opment of head hand and heart which
Herbert Spencer calls 'the harmonious
expression of ones whole being and the
complete possession of all ones powers. >
To remedy these defects in the present
system of education a strong belief in
industrial training has sprung up, and
its advocates have agitated the subject
until it can truly be said lit is in the
air"
The Minnesota Educational association,
which meets in ST. Paul the last of this
month, gives Il very large proportion of
its sessions to the discussion of this i'm
portant subject. 1t is an encouraging
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23

sign, and tits to be hoped that the dis
cussions Will result in action that will
place Minnesota on a par with the neigh
boring states as regards it's attitude to-
wards the introduction of industrial edu-
cation into it's public school system.
Things taken at the flood usually give
success What we, the people, think
and do about this matter today will
largely determine the school conditions
of tomorrow, and as well, the character
Of future citizenship.
All are agreed that the sole purpose
for which the public school system is
organized and maintained is for the
training of a good citizenship; that the
Individual may become a self-supporting
and self-respecting member of society,
and that there can be no justification of
any school system supported by public
taxation which ignores this element.
The value of all true forms of educa-
ton lies in it's ability to make better
men and women and by so doing in
crease the physical, intellectual and NOR
al wealth of the nation.
It is an error to believe that mental
power comes from the study of books
alone; it comes from the study Of both
books and things. Some one has said,
that members of society may be divided
into four classes; those who think with
out doing; those, who do without tnink-
ing; those VINO neither think nor do,
and those who both think and do
No one will doubt which class will be
the most valuable to any community.
Every advance in the study of mind and
body reveals the fact that action Is the
normal condition of all life; that nature
abhors inaction as she does a vacuum;
that work is as necessary to insure health
as it surely is to the growth and culture.
Not to use a faculty is to lose it, is a
truism.
Dr. Stanley Hall has scientifically
proven that educations through industrial
training, develops an area of brain which.
compared to that produced by the old
memory method, is as the size of two
hands with the end of the thumb; that
what a child constructs with it's own
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: Minnehaha, Lon
army transport Mcclellan, Manila, Gil
braltar and Bermuda,
Queenstown-Sailed Steamer Umbria,
from Liverpool, New York.
Antwerp-Arrived: Steamer Frieslanl
New York. Sailed: Steamer Zelandia,
New York
Bremen-Arrived: Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse, New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
summoned, but when the physician arriv-
ed life had been extinct about an hour.
EMBEzzLEa IS CAUGHT.
G. Clarke Accused of Using His

w. G. Clarke Accused of Using His
COmpany's Money.
w. G. Clarke, arrested Saturday at
New Paynesville on charge of en-
bezzlement, was yesterday brought to
Minneapolis by Sheriff O. II. Erickson,
of Grow Wing county. He will be taken
to Brainerd today to answer to the
charge.
The amount embezzled is alleged to be
$S69.52 Clarke is said to have been, the
representative of II. Wilcox, Of St.
Charles, ILL.,, and was to have purchased
potatoes at Brainerd. Instead of doing
this, it is alleged, the money was used
for personal expenses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE STATE saw
ings Bank have declared semi-annual
dividend at the rate of per cent per
i2 Deoos toe p entitled to Interest inter-
will please present their books for en-
try AFTER Jan. 20. The new Interest
period begins Jan l. ALL DEPOSITS
MADE ON OR BEFORE JAN. 8 WELL
BE ENTITLED TO MOS INTER
EST JULY ], 1902.
JUL. NJ. GOLDSMITH. Treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
CAUGHT HARNESS THIEVES.
Three Men Under Arrest VIII Have
Hearing Today.

Detective Joseph Schutta, assisted by
Detectives Hicks and Smith and Capt.
c. r. Hill, yesterday arrested three men
who are believed to be implicated III
the thefts of harness which have been
daily reported at police headquarters dur
ing the past two weeks. The harnesses
have been stolenifrom barns in the res
ideEce districts
julius Wylton is charged with grand
larceny, and is said to have been the
man who did the stealing. Detective
Schutta says he further has evidence
which duplicates William Dye, who runs
boarding stable at the rear of SIS
Fourth street south and GUY WEIGH,
another liveryman. Dye is charged with
concealing stolen property. and Welch
with buying stolen property
a dozen harnesses Were located by
the officers yesterday in Dyes barn.
They had been hidden away in an oat
bin ON the second floor. All the harness
answers descriptions of stolen property
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
DEATHS.

LYNcH-Tn st. Paul, Saturday Dec. q,
James Lynch, aged seventy-two years.
Funeral from late residence, 162 Living
ston avenue, Tuesday, Dec. "a, at $3.50
a. m. Services at st. Michael's church
at o'clock.
BLAKESLEE-In New Haven, Conn.,,
Emily Frances Sherman, Dec. q, wife
Of N. B. Blakeslee, Of this city. Pat
erson, N. J.. papers please copy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Beers Determined to Continue.

LONDON, Dec. 23.-TeIegrams received
here from South Africa still refer to the
probable decision Of the Beers to sur
render, but a dispatch to the Daily News
from Volksrust today declares that the
Beers are determined to continue the
war. and that their recent conferences
have been with the object of planning u
summer campaign.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
KILLED IN COLD BLOOD.
Murder in Indiana Charged to Jeai-
OuSy.

NoBLEsvILLE, Ind, Dec 22-John Il.
Seay, aged twenty-seven years, employed
nv tne Noblesville Milling company, III
this city, was murdered in cold blood
today. He was resting on a stairway
near a window when an unknown per-
son fred a load of buckshot through
the glass, the contents of the weapon
entering Seay's head.
William Fodre, aged twenty-three' son
of ex-County Recorder Fodre was arrest
ed soon afterward on the charge Oh nav
ing committed the crime. lie protests
his innocence. 1t is said both seay ana
Eodre wore in love with the same girl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
DIR. Hedin Heard From,

CHRIsTIANA, Dec. 23-Dr. Sven An
derson Hedin, the Swedish traveller, has
wired his greetings to King Oscar, and
at the same time informed him that
his party was attacked by 500 Thibetan
soldiers during the course of his journey,
and that all his collections and almost
the whole of his caravel were lost, but
that his valuable notes were saved.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
one Fipeman Killed.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, Dec. PIN fire
today which .Tburned the store of the
Alabama Feed, and Implement company
and destroyedf orJruined ten ether stores,
Fireman Cochran was killed and John
Colburn seriously injured. A wall top
pied over and the two men We're buried
beneath three feet of hot brick and
hlaZing emberS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
St. Louis Politician SHOT.

ST. LOUIS, Dec 22.-John ]. Ryan, a
well known local political character, was
shot at a late hour tonight while stand
was seriously injured, a bullet entering
the left side of the abdomen. The shoot
ing is supposed to have been the culmina-
ton of a political feud which has ex-
listed in holly contested ward for sew
eral months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-23
Sultan Won't Like This.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec. 23-It is re-
ported from Basria, Asiatic Turkey, that
the commander CT a British gunboat has
removed the Turkish flag from the res.
idence of Mabarouk, the Sheikah of
Kowyte, and replaced it by Mabarouk's
own flag in token of his independence.