davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
THE FIRST GUN.
Mr.. Clark and Major Maginnis opened

Nr. Clark and Major Maginnis opened
the campaign with success at Missoula on
Saturday night Mr.. Clark received
hearty welcome from the lumbermen and
the people in general. They were pleas
ed to see in the democratic candidate,
man who had sprung from the people,
and is in hearty accord with every move
mcnt for the advancement and prosperi-
ty of Montana. This enthusiasm was in
creased by the presence OF Major
Maginnis who made sound,
practical speech, in which he referred
to the great service Mr.. Clark
ha / rendered Montana as an enterprising
miner and liberal employer. Major
Nj ginnis addressed people who found
him faithful to his promises from the
first and who knew that party loyalty,
strong as it is, would not ensure his en-
| dorsement unless the candidate were in
every respect qualified to represent all
Montana and promote her welfare
Mr.. Clark's speech is that of a thought
full manufacturer who is a careful obser'
yer Of public affairs, but places the in
terests Of Montana above all others. He
made frequent illusions to the Butte
platform and throughout took the higl
ground that he sought public support onl.
on public grounds. He did not say
word in disparagement Of his opponent
but challenged discussion upon the ques
tions Of the day, especially on those tina
relate to Montana. Mr.. Clark has thu
secured firm, strong position at the out
! set This will give him strong advan
tage throughout the campaign, which h
will conduct with the dignity and goo
taste that BELTS candidate who has
tlrm hold on the people, and is about
enter congress as delegate from MOI
tana
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

Mr.. Nedringhaus, the extensive cattle
owner, visited Great Falls yesterday and
in company with several cattle and rail
road men, whom he invited, he went to
the falls and Giant spring. Mr.. Ned
ringhaus is an extensive iron manufactur-
er of St. Louis and looks upon his cattle
interests as minor part of his business
He is strong protectionist and considers
that in the iron especially, the cost Of
labor should be taken into account in
regulating the tariff. He was well pleas
ed with this city and is evidently an intel
ligent observer and good talker on busi
ness matters.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

It is said that Sammy Word, the attor-
pey for the Union Pacific railroad, man
ipulated the convention at Butte for w.
K. Clark. Another railroad nomination
which will get left,
No, ore says 50 except the Livingston
Enterprise, which makes in this indirect
way statement which has no foundation
in fact. No "manipulation" was neces-
sary at Butte. Mr.. Clark was this spon'
taneous choice Of the convention. The
office sought him, not he the Office.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

Prince Bismarck states that during the
diary of the late Emperor Frederick has
been garbled, and that some OF the state
mens therein are manifestly untrue.
The prince, who has no great love for the
press asks authority to prosecute the pa
per which first published the extracts.
The prince may find this step imprudent
and that the prosecution will only serve
to increase the sensation which the diary
has caused -...
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

The completion Of the senate tariff bill
ought to be followed by the speedy ad-
journment OF congress. The country
needs rest and cannot have it SO long as
congress may spring new measures on 1t
any day. Besides, leading members of
both houses are away and there is tacit
understanding that much important busi-
ness shall be shelyed.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
FLOUR MILLS.

Benton, Sun River and other places all
want flour mills, and we wish they could
have them. But we would observe that
there is a superior roller mill here and
that it is operated by the unfailing water
power of the broad Missouri. The Cata-
ract mill is ready to accommodate the grain
growers of North Montana and can do so
on better terms than local mills could.
The establishment of such mills has been
tried in Minnesota and Dakota without
much success. They fail from lack. OF
business and from competition with big
mills at Minneapolis. They fail also be-
cause the cost Of producing the flour in
them is greater than in large mills which
do large business and have abundant
water power. In old times, the mill
was useful and picturesque feature in
the farming district, but railroads have
changed all that.
Wheat is sent from places in Minneso-
ta and Dakota, where there are good mills
to Minneapolis which is from two
to three hundred miles away. Why?
Because, the small mill is easily supplied
and the surplus wheat is eagerly bought
by the Minneapolis millers, who ship
flour to England, Cuba and South Ameri,
ca and are able to produce that tlonl
cheaper than small mill. For these
and other reasons we contend that one
large central mill, such as we have here
; is better for the farmer than many small
, er ones. When the business is concen
trated, the central mill can afford to pa.
the farmer better price than the mil
} which grinds only the neighboring wheat
The haul to the large mil
! may be longer, but that and some Incl
} dental expenses are more than offset b.
economy in manufacture. We hope t.
see mills and factories throughout north
ern Montana, but let them be in tn
. right places and started on strict busines
= principles. .".. ..m". ...
The rise in wheat continues to startl
= the commercial world. On Tuesday, ,whe
, , the visible supply showed decrease, tn
NJ bulls became rampant and the bears, VIII
had sold wheat for Sept. delivery, cam
:, to the conclusion that it was time to pr
= tect themselves by buying all they coult
u In Chicago, where Hutchinson had
y "corner," he obliged the short bears b
L selling them wheat at $1.25 per bushe
. and doubtless considered that he wa
1 very liberal in so doing. The decreas
in the visible supply was undoubtedl
" startling, for this is the time when II
= ceiving points such as Duluth and Mil
neapolis expect to fill their spacious ell
vators with new wheat. But this yes
y the farmers hopes are high. They al
i holding back their wheat, expecting
:, further advance. The small quantity
! wheat in Duluth and Minneapolis ar
- the light receipts warrant such expect
~ i tions. In Duluth, where there is storal
- for 100000 bushels, there are on
IL 413,OOO bushels on hand. In Minneap
- lis wheat in store decreased 282,272 bus
NC NC els, and fully two-thirds Of that Whit
- arrived was either frosted OF b1eache
The practical lesson to be drawn fro
- from this is; grow wheat. Let the o.
H. cade county farmers try the Dakc
:; method. Break the ground in the fl
and sow at the first mild weather in t.
spring. In that way both bench land a
ht valley will yield big crops.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

The River Press is advised by county
attorney McIptire that the case OF Cho-
teau VS.. Cascade, tried at White sulphur
Springs, was decided In favor Of the plain
tiff AID that a writ OF mandamus is to
issue. requiring Cascade to pay in county
warrants. The case is likely to go to the
supreme court for final decision.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
WHEAT ARRIVING.
The Reginning of Lively Season in the
Wheat Trade,


Today the freight teams of Thos. Coats
worth and Paul Hanley arrived from the
Shonkin with 10000 pounds Of wheat
aised by Ed. Keaster Of that valley. Jas.
Gillett Of Willow creek is also in with
two team loads and has large crop yet
to market. 1t is safe to say there will be
twice as much grain brought to the Cat
aract mill this year as last, which means
that an immense sum of money will be
paid out here for that product The fact
is just beginning TO be realized that the
Great Falls region is to be great wheat
growing center and within two or three
years there will be thousands of acres Of
this cereal where there are hundreds now
Within that time Montana No. 1 hard
will be as much sought after as the Da
kota and Minnesota article.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
Millions In 1t.

The last selling price of the Granite
Mountain stock was $54 per share, At
this rate the property is worth $s1, 100000
Their dividends are 100000 per month
besides putting aside sinking fund Of
S24O,OOO year. When the new mill is
completed they expect to pay dividends
aggregating $40D,OOp per menth.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

There is report in the Minneapolis
Journal that Joseph Medill of the Chi
cago Tribune is about to go to Italy and
will be succeeded by Joseph Wheelock,
of the st. Paul Pioneer Press. This seems
incredtiable. Mr.. Wheelock and st.
Paul ought to be inseperable.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

A rousing reception will be given to
Hon. W. A. Clark, democratic candidate
for congress, and Major Maginnis, who
will address the citizens of Cascade
county in this city on the 14th proximo,
Both are fine speakers and prime favor
ties in this section. Not only the peoF
pie Of Great Falls but of the entire sur
rounding region will be on hand to greet
the democratic leaders.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03

The Helena council should let the Sal
walton army severely alone. In Chicago,
Minneapolis and other places where that
course is pursued they proved quite harm
less. They thrive on opposition ard potFl-
iety,
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
Is Life Worth Liying3

Not if you go through the world a dys-
peptie. Aekers Dyspepsia Tablets are q
positive cure for the worst forms of dys-
pepsia, indigestion, tlatuleacy and consti-
patton. Guaranteed and sold by Lapeyre
Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
THE WHEAT BELT CHANGING,

Under these circumstances, when the
deficiency of one hemisphere is supplied
from the fsurplus of another, the addi-
ton of few hundred miles to the rail
road haul, will not prevent the raising of
wheat where land is cheap, especially, as
the old wheat states are themselves be-
coming the markets for flour. The mills
of southern Minnesota find market for
great deal of flour in Iowa, where but a
few years ago millions of bushels Of
wheat were raised. You can hardly re-
alize the change that a few years has
wrought in this respect, and striking
feature of it is, the fact that these mills,
situated in the former great wheat coun-
ties, cannot now obtain any wheat to
speak of, at home.. Those that are not
on lines of railroads reaching into the
new wheat sections are shut down and
abandoned as fsvring mills.
From the foregoing you will see thai
wheat can be raised in northern and
western Montana, there is nothing to pre-
vent Great Falls from becoming a greB
milling center.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
ExHAUsT1Ne THE SOIL,

:
But there are other important facts
bearing upon the subject. The soil of
the Red River valley is not inexhausta-
BILE. A comparison Of statistics shows
that the average yield there has not been
as large as in the counties south Of Min
neapolis during the first fifteen years that
wheat was raised there; while the de-
crease in yield is quite as rapid. Last
year saw a field near Casselton, the old
est part Of which bore its tenth crop,
that part yielding but 10 bushels to the
acre, while piece that bore its first crop
by its side, yielded over 80 bushels to the
acre As to climate, there is but small
part of Dakota that is at all reliable for a
wheat crop. This may surprise you;
but know such to be the case. All Of
Wisconsin and Iowa, and the greater part
Of Minnesota have passed beyond the
stage of wheat farming.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1888.
SEMI-WEEKLY
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
TICKET.
For Delegate to Congress,
WILLIAM A. CLARK.
DEMOCRATIC LEGISLATIVE TICKET
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
For Clerk and Recorder,
ERNEST A. RINGWALD.
For Sheriff, rm.
CHARLES G. TURNER.
For Treasurer,
J. K. CLARK.
" "m For Assessor,
RICHARD T. GORHAM..
" For Probate Judge,
JOHN P. DYAS.
.. For County Attorney,
GEORGE w. TAYLOR.
" For Public Administrator,
WILLIAM S. WETZEL.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MISS S. A. MCBRlNE.
For Coroner,
DIR. A. F. LONGEWAY.
For County Commissioners,
CHARLES WEGNER,J. D. RICKARD'
WILLIAM ULM.
Great Falls tribune., 1888-10-03
OUR WHEAT BELT.
GREAT FALLS DESTINED TO BE A
GREAT MILLING CENTER.
Changes in Progress that Will Benefit
Great Falls---.Tls Wheat Belt
Moving Westward
Steadily

The following communication received
by one of our citizens, from Minneapo-
lis miller Of esiqNs Nssxp xperience, will be
read with md 81 e. EsalIhere can be
no doubt that W. W. before many
years, will become an 2ortant center
for the manufacture of lar:
MINNEAPo11as Sept. 10, 1888.
It has always seemed to me that the
railroad haul from the upper Missouri to
Lake Superior was too long for profitable
wheat raising. But every year it looks
less, and less se The distance from Bott-
ineau to Minneapolis is 400 miles, and,
from Minneapolis to Gladstone 342-not
much less than from Great Falls to Dull
uth. For six months Of the year all Of
the wheat or its product goes all the way
to the seaboarr by rail, and part Of it
the year round. From that part OF the
country where the wheat is raised to
Minneapolis, 270 pounds has to be haul
ed to make each barrel Of flour.
In stock country the effal is worth as
much where the wheat is raised as at the
mill several hundreds Of miles away
The saving of the haul of 70 pounds will
offset the haul Of several hundred poun-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
HOW the last Ballot was Taken.

CHICAGO, June 25.-[Special. 1.-The
9Th ballot began with the stiffness of
death. New York was waited
for with feverish anxiety to de-
eide the fate of Harrison, for it was
conceded the Empire State could settle
it. When New York voted for him the
interest was centered in Pennsylvania.
This State again votes 50 for Sherman,
hoping to stop the stampede to Harri-
son. When Senator Callum announced
Illinois vote for Harrison, it was asur-
prise and greatly increased the excite
ment. An effort was here made to
force an adjournment. The stampede
to Harrison was fastened by desire to
shut out Foraker from all chances to
secure the nomination for Vice Presi-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
OF JULY
And How 1t Will be Observed in Canton
This Year.

And How 1t Will be Observed in Canton
This Year.
The Fourth will be celebrated in
Canton this year with more eclat than
for several years. Not much is being
said about the celebration but work is
going ahead and the celebration will be
a good one from present appearances.
The German societies of the city will
celebrate at Smiths grove, in the Mas.
sillon road. This celebration will be
under the auspices of the Maennerchor,
Harmonic and Concordia singing socie.
ties and at 8 o'clock in the morning the
societies will form for parade 1T the
headquarters in South Walnut street
and march to the woods, headed by the
Grand Army Band.
At Lakeview races will take place
throughout the day, and other interest
ing sports. For climbing a creased
pole a prize of $5 in gold will be given.
The prizes for a free-for-all pony race
are SO and IS. For a free-for-all mule
race the prizes are $40 and So. An
ivory handled whip will be given the
winner in the gentlemen'S road race.
A program has been made out forthe
exercises at the First NJ. E. church.
The exercises were begun at 8 a. m,
and last one hour, thus avoiding the
heat of the day. The officers of the oc-
| casion are as follows: President, Jacob
Miller; vice-presidents, Mayor Blake,
Hon. r. S. Shields, John F. Reynolds,
Cavid Zollers. Decorating committee:
T. Clark Tonner, M. b. Cox. The pro.
gram is made up of addresses, reading
of the Declaration of INDEPENDENCE,
ovation and music by the Grand Army
hand,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
dent, as his treachery to Sherman is
very generally conceded.

dent, as his treachery to Sherman is
very generally conceded.
The close of the ballot witnessed a
Harrison jollifcation of magnificent
proportions. Galleries and floor alike
Joined in shouts. California took a.
loyal part in the demonstration, and no
heartier cheers have been heard during
the convention, Indiana especially
was happy and members Rugged each
other in excess of joy. Ladies waved
fans and parasols, men took off their
coats and swung them above their
heads. Chairman raped in vain for
order for several minutes, and the scene
was one to be remembered while life
lasts. Foraker moves that the nomi-
nation of Harrison be made unanimous
and it was so ordered with the usual
enthusiastic demonstrations.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

GENTLEMAN Republicans, how can
you expect to win with the women all
knocked out of the platform; or do
you expect that free rum aud free
chewing tobacco, will make up for the
neglected waist places.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28

THE Canton Republicans do not en-
thuse over the ticket. Everyone knows
Ben. Harrison is a mar of very moder-
ate capacity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
EVER KNOWN IN The HISTORY OF The CLOTHING TRADE.

I S previously announced in these columns, the cool
II sands Of dollars worth Of lightweight goods that
n would have been sold during this period had the
\ weather been more seasonable: Ot course,
these goods must be sold. 1t lies out of the question to
pack them away for next season, so there remains no
thing for us to do but to close them out at once We
always count on selling three-quarters of each Sum
fmer's stock before July Fourth. We generally manage
to come out all right on this calculation, but this year,
we canlcroWd the usual sales of two months in
to one we will get left But, depend upon it, WE
WON'T GET LEETl3Rgs
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1883

nor RENT-sToRE RooM-1es East Ninth st.,
Il s6xi6 and 12 foot ceiling, Good location Tor
business. Close TO Cleyeianu A Caht0h SHOPS, Al
BILE. Apply on the premises lm<o-ugm-"u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
SALE.

George Shriver Order Of Sale In Partl-
VS.. tlOn, stark COuntyCOm-
Flora Schroyer ct al mon Pleas Court.
By virtue Of an order Of sale in partition, Issued by
the clerk Of the court Of common pleas of Stark
county, o., in the above action. and tn me directed, I
will offer for sale. at public Outcry. at the door Of
the court house, in the cit Of Canton, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day of July, 1888,
the following described real estate, to-wit; Sit
uate In Stark county, Ohio, and being the north
half OF the southwest quarter Of section number
thirty-four (34), township number eleven (I1), Of
range lumber eight 49,, containing 30 acres, more
or less.
Appraised at $4,000.
Sale to at one O'Clock p. M. Terms,
one-third cash, and the balance In one and two
equal annual payments. with interest from day Of
sale, secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
A. LEININGER, Sheriff.
JOHN LAHM, Atty.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
right&CO
DRUGGISTS AND BOOKSELLERS.
E SALE.

John swlhart Alias Order Of Sale in
VS., Partition, Stark County
Jeremiah Kitchen ct al. common Pleas Court.
BY virtue Of an alias order Of sale Issued by
she clerk OF the court OF common pleas OF stark Coz
Ohio, in the above action, and to me directed l will
offer for sale at public outcry on the premises,
In the city Of MassillOn, on
Saturday, the 2Sth day of July, 1883,
the following described real estate, situate in the
CITY Of MassilOn, County Of Stark, and State of
Ohio. and known as and being lot number four az
Of Riverside addition to the city Of Massillon, ac-
cOrding to the recorded plat Of the same in the Re-
Der three (3), In Riverside addition to the town, now
said city, of u~assillon, as laid out by Thomas Me-
Cullough and John McClymOnds, and recorded
April 9th; 1869.
Said lot being bounded as follows; Beginning at
the northeast corner thereof, and running thence
westwardly along Its n%ortheTly boundary so feet 10
tile northwest corner thereof; thence southwardly
along the westerly boundary line of said lot 1870
feet TO the southwest corner of said lot; thence
eastwardly along the %southerly line Of said lot 30
feet to the southeast corner Of said lot; thence
northwardly along the east line Of said lot $50 feet
to the place OF beginning.
Appraised at $1,000.
Sale to commence at one O'Clock D. M. Terms
one-half cash, and one half In one year with
interest from day Of sale, secured By mortgage on
the premises sold.
A. LEININGER Sheriff.
wILLIsoN & GARRETT, Attys.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
Bridge Notice.

Bids Will be received up to noon on the sd day OF
July. at the Auditors office, for the purpose Of con-
structing two stone abutments over the Sandy
Greek, In sandy Township, and near the residence
of David Stull.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order OF the Board.
p. L. MANLY,
jun25-dgt-wdt Auditor stark County.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1888-06-28
SHERIFF. SALE.

The Alliance Bank Co. Order of Sale.
VS.. Stark County Common
VIM. 7. Hawkins ct al Pleas Court
Nv virtue Of an order OF sale, Issued by the
clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas, of stark Co., o.
m the above action and to me directed l Will offer
for sale at public cutlery, on the premises, In wash
in gton township, Stark county, OHIO, on
Saturday, the 18th day of July, 1888,
the following described real estate to-wit;
Known as part OF the south half 10 OF section 70,
township 1S, and range Q, in stark county, Ohiol
and beginning for the same on the north llne OF
Robert NJ. Hawkins land at q stone In me middle
Of the New Franklin and Mt. Union road thence
with said road south, elfNf % derrees east, to the
township line; thence east with s.pt.ins ABOUT one
hundred and six (106) rods, or far enough to max
rs acres: thence north about one hundred and six
IO6) rods to I. @. Huston's south line thence WITH
said line west one hundred and twenty-one Cpd
rods to the place Of beginning containing seventy
1--WE (75) acres Of land.
Appraised at s4,s75.
sale to commence at one O'Clock p. m. Terms
cash. IrrNrNcEp shar,a
wAHN & BOW, Att'ys.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1888-05-17

Last week we were called away ear
" and remained until after publica
ton day, attending the Wichita con
vention. where we went to help Bro
BORN. who didn't get what he wanted
and what the entire delegation from
the 9th Congressional district wanted
him to have, viz: the position of del
egate at large to the Chicago conven-
ton. In consequence of our absence.
however. an acknowledgement TO the
delegations from Rawlins and Chey-
enue counties to the Russell Congress
sional convention was unfortunately
omitted. for their effective efforts on
behalf of the nomination of our fellow
citizen, J. B. McGonigal, as elector.
To the speech nominating him, made
by X. II. Chase, of the Ludell Ga
zette and the untiring work of j. ID.
GreaSon. Of the Atwood Citizen. Sher-
if Webb. and w. II. Cole and c. A.
Morning, of Cheyenne county, we
largely owe the honor accorded our
fellow citizen. Mr.. Chase is young
gentleman of great forensic ability.
and his nomination of Capt. McGoni-
gal was eloquent and forcible, and is
spoken of by all who heard it in the
highest terms of praise. Mr.. Chase
was selected as secretary of the con-
Uressional committee.