davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
TIE ROUNDER.

During the nervous period after hav
ing smoked out about three dozen kit
foxes, and while gathering courage to
appear at the county clerks Office with
couple OF witnesses who are TO qualify
on the strength of having become real
estate owners through the manipulation
OF the 8ynum townsite by Squire 9.
! Chee2am, the ROunder has casually in
! terpleWed several denizens OF. the Piegan
reservation. From one and all Of them
mas come the query! Where Is my
tough -mo-py?' Close questioning
e!iclts the information that the Steven
son syndicate did not overlook the reser-
vatlon IN it's benevolent efforts to furnish
horse Ilesn Tor the late Queen Victoria,
her heirs and assigns, and morse Oeef for
manufacturers OF deyiIed ham and Sc
gregated chicken. Through Stevenson g
efforts as promoter, their bread mas
been upon Cne waCerS in che shape OF
glass eyed cayuses, and now tney yearn
tor it3 return, after lU! these many days,
IN the form OF checks bearing the sigma
ture, in violent lnk-of the only w
Greene 2.
Ine fiegans have long been in the ad
vance in lnat particular line OF hum al
conduct now recognized by the pre- $;
and whose votarIes are called tht
"srrenuous," and brooklng no delay
when tneir remaining cayuse3 get tol
fat aud the range cattle get too enthusl
ustic in their scramble for reservation
grass, tAey quietly saddle up and duml
> ii few "dogles' over cut bank by wa.
OF lmpresslng upon the stock association
the immutapluty of the fundamental
law, which precludes all attempts a
"oneDess,' and should naturally sugges
to the association that there are Others
= Tne B0uuder explained that one j. j
Hill mad first to be disposed OF and th'
transportation OF their horses paid fUl
as he had done his best in furnishin
comfortable accommodations for their il
! voluntary contribution TO the excheque
|. OF rhuctt Bros, and had even furnishe
=, all the combination cars or his ranch
!, protect the shipment from the embal
! RAISING gaze OF the Shelbyites. But Il
". to DO purpose; the Piegans want the
4 dough, aud will refuse consolation unit
- the Rounder shapes the certificate a
CURED from having his kit foxes punct
" ed as coyote pups, and blows it ia fo
!" original packages delivered f. o. b.
: Dur ham.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18

the trail, and few jumps took him into
the thick brush, where he could not be
gotten at without the use of hounds.
The fact that he payed no attention to
the command to surrender or the leaden
missiles that were sent near him, showed
the desperate chances he would take
rather than he captured.
Seven head of stolen horses and Glenn
ons' saddle ana outfit were recovered
Malta Enterprise.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18

H. NJ Kingsbury was taken to the
hospital at Lethbridge on Saturday and
since arriving there has improved cen
siderably.
Thos. Nc Dewitt was arrested on com
plant of T. e. Schiller, for disturbing
the peace. 1t was claimed that
he fired several shots in the vicinity Of
the Verden section house west of Shelby.
Afterwards the complaining witness
withdrew his complaint.
4 @. Wallace Taylor with force Of men
passed here Saturday On his way to the
4 S. z. lease on Willow creek for the pur-
pose of looking after the interests of his
company at that place and to erect cor
rails for lambing.
A large train load OF cattle and Nor
mons were here Monday. TneCattle were
taken to Baltic to be unloaded and from
there will be trailed to Magrath, Can
ada. The families were switched on the
transfer track and will take the north
train Tuesday. The attention of the U
S. authorities ought to be called to the
inhuman way the stock was handled
some Of them being on the cars constant
ly from Thursday until the following
Monday night. The poor helpless brutes
were in a pitiable condition, a large
number being dead in the cars from
starvation, others so weak that the,
could not stand and the horses had some
, of the bars of the cars almost chewe<
through. Whoever is responsible for tn
" suffering OF the poor dumb brutes ought
to be punished.
john Nicholson deputy sheriff Of Gu
Bank was in town Saturday and re
turned 10 his post Sunday. 1t is sal
!, that the rounders and strong arm me
: claim that he has ruined their business
A pretty good endorsement for aclz?
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
Fred Linsday Dead.

Fred Lindsay was seized with an at
tack OF pneumonia last Wednesday even
ing and in spite OF skillful medical treat
ment and careful nursing died Monday
afternoon. The remains were inferred
in the Dupuyer cemetery yesterday
afternoon, Rev. James Rivers perform
ing the last sad rites.
Mr.. Lindsay was 20 years Of age and
native of Indiana, but came to Montana
from Kansas, where his parents now re-
side. On his arrival in Montana he
spent several ears in Butte, coming to
this county about years ago and enter
ing the employ OF E. E. Leech of the
Dupuyer Sheep Go.
Last fall he took charge Of the sheer
ranches of Hon. w. D. Jones, at Spring
| hill, where he remained until few days
prior to his last sickness. 1t is said 10y
! his friends that he had been attacked by
pneumonia at least twice before, and hac
expressed a fear of the result il he
should again be brought into contact
with the dread disease.
Fred Lindsay was young man 0
sterling character and with him, TO max
ar acquaintance was to forge another
link in the chain Of friendship. His un
timely demise has cast sadness owe
the community and his bereaved parent
may rest assured that their son although
far from home had formed friendship
that will continue to exist in respectfu
memory, founded as they are upon
knowledge of his many manly quail
ties
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
%3 :9:5;9 +s:s5 :g:g;9 539 3593 1896: ,
SHELBY NEWS.
'@&&s sss:9a$s 3s;s Ds:s s3s:2.3:3:sCGe1

A. Goledder.z and Vim. Simods were
business visitors for a couple OF days last
week.
On his return from Dupuyer Or. Clark
was called to Gut Bank, s. l.. Denny
being sick with pneumonia The DR.. says
he is very sick man.
Ray Gilbreath returned Friday from
Pondera where he hao been employed
by Henry Creighton to erect Il house.
A representative Of the firm OF Aris
and Moreland saddlers, was in town last
week with line of samples OF saddles
trying to work up trade in this part OF
the state.
Jas McDevitt was in town Monday
and Tuesday OF this week.
VI. S. Darling has been here several
days setting up a couple of road graders,
FOR use on the Conrad property south OF
the Marlas.
Hugh O'Neal of the firm of Beaupr,
and O'Neal of the Sweet Grass hills was
in for the purpose OF securing maseria
for lambing sheds last week.
A special consisting Of twelve coaches
and thr ee baggage cars passed through
Shelby for the east on Sunday, loaded
with Myrtle Shriners, who made the
pilgrimage to Honolulu. They were {
merry crowd and seemed to be enjoyin:
themselves
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
The True Story OF a kicker.

There lived two frogs, so I've been told,
In aquiet wayside pool;
And one OF those frogs was blamed
bright frog,
But the other frog was a fool.
Now farmer man with big milk can
Was wont to pass that way;
And he used to stop and add drop
OF the aqua pure, they say.
And it chanced one morn in the early
dawn.
When the farmers sight was dim,
lie scooped those frogs in the water he
dipped,
Which same was joke on him.
The frog sank in the swashing tank,
As the farmer bumped to town,
But the smart frog flew like tug boat
screw
And he swore he'd not go down.
$50 he kicked aud spla5aed and he slam
med and thrashed,
And he kept on top through all;
And he churned that milk in tirst-class
shape
In great big butter ball
Now when the milkman got to town
Aud opened the can, there lay
The fool freq drowned; but hale ant
sound,
The kicker he horped away
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
$500 Reward.

The above reward viii be paid by the
undersigned for the recovery of a light
bay stallion, yrs. old, unbroken and
branded heart Fl. Strayed from the
range near Dupuyer.
j. T.. LEECh,
Dopuy er. Mont,
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18

II troubled by weak digestion,- loss
Of appetite, or constipation, try few
doses Of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets Every box warranted.
For sale by Thos, 3. Glagee.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-04-18
EsUck Herd.
Teachers. Examination.

y teachers examination will be held in
the court room, in the town Of Choteau,
Mont, on April ZG and q, E90l.
FANNIE e. CHEEUWETn
284-t County Superir tsndent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
ABOUT JAPANESE PILGRIMS.

The japanese peasants. when they get
themselves up for the business of a pill
grimage, are the quaintest figures mag
Unable. The women generally tuck up
their petticoats well above their knees,
either leaving the legs bare or else
swathing them in white bandages, which
form a kind of leggins. Their hair is
done in the usual elaborate Japanese
style, and generally an artificial flower is
stuck in at the top. 1t does look so
comic to see the wizened face of an old
woman with large red rose bob-bob-
bling over it And this floral decoration
is not confined to the women; when you
meet a party of pilgrims you often see
the old men also~with a flower stuck CO.
quettishly above the ear. 1 found out
| the reason of this rather inappropriate
ornamentation when 1 was at Nagano.
| 1t appears that many of the poor old
dears from the country get so bewilder-
| ed by the magnificence of the places
they go to, and the distractions of shop
ping, that they quite lose their heads,
and consequently their way. So the ever
thoughtful Japanese police have insisted
] that every party of pilgrims is to have a
distinguishing badge. At Nagano it was
the commonest thing possible to see some
| ancient dame rushing about waiiing:
Where is my party? Where is the pur-
pie iris party?" or, "Where is the yell
Observation-Disclosures party?" And
then she would be told that the yellow
towel-around-the-ne party was on it's
way to the station, or that the purple
| rises were still saying their prayers in
the temple.-Good Words.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
Valenciennes Laces.

The mother came all the way from
Maui to seek permission of the board.
DR.. Cooper stated that much time had
already elapsed since the first COM
munication regarding the sickness
came from the settlement, and the
child was probably well by this time.
He stated that if permission was
granted in one case, it would have to
be granted to hundreds of others. He
said it would establish an embarass-
ing precedent. He thought. however.
that the matter should be investigated
and the case was referred to Superin-
tendent Reynolds.
Garbage superintendent Johnson re-
ported of some difficulty with Young
Brothers in the towing of garbage
scows to sea, where the refuse was to
be dumped. 1t was stated they want
ed $40 for each scow so dumped. He
said that there were two scows loaded
and awaiting towing. The Fearless
would take both scows out for $40, the
same price as asked by Young Broth
ers. The Eleu was reported as laid
up and not in a condition at present
to perform this work -Four trips had
been made since the Eleu was out of
commission, costing the board $780,
The Fearless will tow the two remain
ing barges.
Most of the afternoon was taken up
in the reading of the monthly reports
from the various heads of depart
ments. which are printed elsewhere.
The meeting adjourned at AIS p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
HEALTH BOARD
MET YESTERDAY
South Sea Settlement Must
Go-As to Lepers and
Towing.

The Lewalewa settlement. or the
South Sea Island settlement as 1t is
more commonly known, which has ex-
listed on the breakwater enclosure be-
yond the lighthouses, for several
months, is doomed. The Board of
Health says that too many deaths from
tuberculosis have occurred there, and
with the cooperation of Captain Mer-
ry, who has charge of the Naval Sta
ton here, it is hoped that the settle
ment may be removed.
Since the plague of last year this
sand spit, protected by the stone
breakwater, has been a refuge for the
poverty-stricken South Sea Islanders.
They built small shacks of driftwood,
and almost anything that would keep
out wind and rain, and have eked out
miserable existence by fishing and
weaving hats.
Yesterday the question of the health
of the inhabitants of that interesting
village was brought .up and the state
ment made that there was at present
too much tuberculosis in the place.
Deaths have been numerous from this
cause, and it was declared that a
change of conditions must take place
there
Executive Officer Pratt stated that
when Captain Merry. q. S. NJ, in COM
mand of the Naval Station, returned,
the matter would be laid before him,
and he was of the opinion that the Off
Ger would agree with him that the
settlement must go.
Yesterdays board meeting was at
tended by DR.. c. B. Cooper, the presi-
dent; E. p. Dole, DIR. Sloggett Will
liam Aud, f. C. Smith and E. "A.
Mott Smith. The first matter consid-
cred was a new bid for supplying pafal
to the settlement, submitted by Lee
Chew The latter withdrew his bid
considered at the last meeting, substi-
tuting the following: For two years
twenty-one pounds, 81 20: twenty-five
pounds, 81 so: for four years-twenty-
one pounds. s1.10: twenty-five pounds
| s.. 30 The matter wac referred to Will
| liam Aud.
Seven lepers who are now detained
at Kalihi receiving station were order
| ed sent to the leper settlement, Molo-
| kali
| A letter from Mrs. Brown, an Ha-
waiian, was read, asking permission OF
| he board to visit her leper child, aged
| swelve years who had been reported
| her as stricken with fever, and she
desired to so to Molokai to attend her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
WHERE is JOHN
CHINAMAN AT?
Loses a Police Court Case A
NJ, and is Sued for $1,000
Damages, P. NJ.

Kahalewai, a native taro raiser, has
brought suit against Fong Yau in the
Circuit Court for damages amounting
to $1,000 for malicious prosecution. He
recites in his petition that on May 81,
1901, the defendant falsely, maliciously
and without reason or any probable
cause appeared before Judge Wilcox,
and charged plaintiff under the name
of John Doe, with having on May 80,
committed the crime of larceny in the
second degree by feloniousiy taking
and carrying away two bags of taro,
then alleged to be the property OF SAID
Fong Yau, valued at about "a, and
upon such charge procured warrant
for experimenting said plaintiff, and he
was thereupon arrested and imprIson-
ed, On June 5, Kahalewa1 was tried
before Judge Dickey, and at the close
of the trial was acquitted and dis
charged from custody, and the prose
cution so ended, whereby he believes
himself to be injured in credit ana
reputation, and has suffered in mind
and body, and has been prevented from
carving on his business as laborer,
and by reason of this he says he mas
been damaged in the sum OF s1,0Oo
This is one of the quickest suits ever
brought into the higher courts, after a
decision in a lower court. The case
was tried before Judge Dickey yester-
day morning, decided by noon, and the
damage suit papers were filed IN the
Circuit Court by o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

Department of Foreign Affairs at Paris
and was lately sent to the important
pest at Bombay city which he de-
scribes as beautiful, but where for sew
enteen months he was surrounded by all
the misery of the plague, fever, small
pox and famine, which desolated that
portion of India. Business naturally
suffered during the prevalence of SO
much disease and lack of food, but de-
spite this he has an aloha for the In
dian city, where life was enjoyable in
diplomatic circles.
While in Honolulu a dinner was given
in M ViZzavona's honor by the French
Consul, at which were present Senior
Canavarro, the local Portuguese Consul,
and several other Hawaiians. The Con-
sui is at present stopping at the Ha-
waiian Hotel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

The first ironclad, according to records
recently discovered, was not the Merrl-
mac. but ship built early in the SIX
taentb century. when the Dutch were
lighting for their independence with
Spain. The burghers of Antwerp built
this first ironclad, which was protected
by heavy iron plates nailed to its sides.
On the masts were roomy platforms for
sharpshooters.
with this terrible vessel the burghers
hoped to break the blockade-noped II SO
confidently that they called the ship FL
mis- ReIli ..the end of the war. But II
proved unmanageable, and shortly after
being launched ran aground on sandpar
and was then called Peroitae Epeiisae :,
u,b;ob means sthrown-away money.
soon after that the Spaniards won de-
cisive victory. dragged off the maritime
monster and renamed it FINS Beii. tor
tbe war was then indeed ended. but I'M
fort,,natelv not with the result the men
Iof Amsterdam had so confidently ex-
Ipected.-London Express.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

Jas. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
: oNsIEUR ANTOINE vIzzAvo-

0NSIEUR ANTOINE vIzzAvo-
wv MA, Consul of France in charge
of the Vice Consulate of the Ha-
waiian Islands, arrived in Honolulu yes
San Francisco. He win succeed Comte
de Potter, who has represented the
French republic here for the past year.
Consul Vizzavona comes to the Islands
again full of zeal for the affairs of his
country, and it is a compliment to Ha-
wall that he declined fine position in
ar Italian city and also at Malta pre-
ferring to return to the Islands. where
he once served during the days of the
and the late republic.
Since leaving Honolulu, several years
ago, Consul Vizzavona served with the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

]. P. COOKE,
v. Treasurer.
Nay 18th, 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
Th4 ExcEPTIoe.

Duke Ketchemski-"Ah, my dear COM
rade! Why so cast down this morning?''
Count Inluckski-"An American heiress
has promised to wed me, and, alas! 1
have no debts to call attention to our
nuptials. ohio State Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06

For further particulars, and terms
and conditions of the sale, enquire Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
|sS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTIoNEER
elton Sale
OF
luent Stock
m THE
Plantation Co.,
LIMITED.
IIURDAY. JUNE 8,

u USLOCh MUM.
'alesrOom. So Queen street.
] will sell at public auction
|et the Treasurer, Mr.. J. P.
Re following certificates of
+ Kihel Plantation Co, Ltd,
tenth, eleventh. and twelfth
E, now delinquent, with in
advertising expenses, is paid
fe the day and hour Of sale.
fes Of Alexander & Baldwin,
Building, Honolulu.
a. 81, 1893, 1923. 1876
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
MORGAN, Auetloneer.
|f10Es 0dEG
OF
[caSehOld
TURDAY, JUNE Is,

/, O'CLOCK NOON
ssoom, IS Queer. street. l
,nblic auction, by order of
|ssut Of the BISHOP ES-
[Isase of all of that portion
b MAKALAPA, at HALA-
owned by the ESTATE
ErE P. BISHOP, and con-
area of SO acres, more or
i the survey of Mr.. II. D.
,lso the Loko Kunana, the
Ii and the Umikii stream
Eva.
h for the term of q years.
|ia. 1901. Upset price. 81, $50
payable semi-annually in
United States gold coin.
4 Of the Loko kunana, the
Iii and Umikii to be given
L april 1st, 1902.
\ TO pay all taxes. rates or
Estsoever. All charges for
| lsase, etc. to be at the pur-
Epense.
II Information apply at the
/ Land Agent of the Bishop
|gsfchant street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
A NErGHBoRLY DISTURBANCE.

First Neighbor-"wen, my daughter
doesn't play the piano any worse than
your son writes poetry"
Second Ditto-"Perhaps not, but 1t can
be heard so much rther."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-06
Houses
For Rent f!

FEW HOUSES now being
M upper side of Beretania
Fhkoi street.
s ae two-story with five
rsrior, sitting-room. din
puon hall, kitchen, pam
1es Closets, bath, etc, ETC.,
cement walks. etc. Each
4ec'ed with the sewerage
Els.s Tor occupancy on or
Der month.
/ Jas. F. MORGAN,
4 s. QUEEN STREET.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-31
:" Roanoke

People who have read with pleas
ure stories Of the South will not fail
to see Hal Reds beautiful PLAY
Roanoke" that comes to the aud
itorium on Wednesday, Sept. 4th.
No section of our country is more
interesting to the old and Young
than life in the Sunny South. "Roa-
noke" presents a beautiful life pic
ture with every character true to
nature of southland. With the ex-
ception of probably the play Ala
bama, that has had an immense
run for several years, no other has
yet met with the success among
southern plays that has been ac-
corded Roanoke" The company
representing it is composed of ladies
and gentlemen engaged expressly
on account of their fitness for the
part they will be seen in. 'Roa-
noke' IS not sombre play, but one
bright piquant and effervescent in
its comedy lines and telling a story
throughout of heart interest that is
most enchanting and leaves last.
ing impression OH the auditors.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1901-08-31
w on Certificates.

School Superintendent McCros-
key has received returns from the
lest teachers examination. Out of
II who took the examination Al
won certificates and 20 failed. The
following won certificates:
First grade-Georgia Gay, Phoebe
Bloom Taylor, Anna Torsen, Edith
N. Wardrobe, Maud Mix, Mary +.
Greer, Anna M. Grimes, Mrs. EN-
lily Clayton.
Second grade-Gertrude Elliott,
r. E. Darling, Mrs. Clara Shoman,
Mrs. S. F. Shinkle, Lucia MAY
Stone, Alice Williams, J. E. Laird,
Jas. E. Lindsey, O. P. Lindsey,
Mrs. A. E. Martin, Anna Mathews,
Della Nickerson, Minnie Norris,
Dora Parker, Lula A. Powell, c..
A. Ratcliff, j. H. Gillespie, Walter
b. Graft, Chas. R. Hill, Mrs. EN-
ma Hill, Addie L. Humphrey, C.
II. Johnston, Bertha Bats, Dora
Baugher, Pearl Brace, Grace Lulu
Colburn.
Third grade-Inus Pitney, John
A. Griffin, Essie Jackson, J. w.
Jones, Mrs. Mary Kincaid, Leah
Bean, Chas. Bensel, Roriella Bon
ser, Olive COPYRIGHT.