davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

Ia can be deducted from the first order
forwarded. We advise our friends to
secure a copy of James Wick, Seeds
man, Rochester, n. Y.
When you come to town don't go
without your dinner when you can
get lunch at Zike& Ling's for dime.
your watch or clock is out of or
der you shouldn't think of taking it
anywhere else than to Letters to get
it repaired.
The young ladies of the NJ. Z. church
gave social at the parsonage last
night, which was doubtless a very
pleasant affair.
A good girl to do general house
work can find employment by apply
ing at this office.
There will be special meeting of
o. f. S. Chapter next Thursday night
Feb. 10. All members are requested
to be present. BY order Of w. NJ.
Cash paid for produce at Esse&Co's.
You can buy your horse collars at
bottom figures at J. +. Camabell's.
Yesterdays papers contained the
sad news that Gen. Sherman was
dying. Up to the time of going to
press we cannot learn of lis death,
but there seems no hope of his re-
covery.
X. c. Star: Once i'm a great while
something happens in Kansas that
nobody kicks about. The appoint
ment of Charlie Scott as one of the re-
gents of the State University was an
occurrence of that kind.
The Presbyterian ladies desire to
announce that they will give an ell
tertainment at the Opera House dur
ing the first week in March. Definite
announcement will be made hereafter.
The lecture to be given at the Opera
House Feb. "a, by Hon. a. r. Greene,
is under the auspices of the Relief
Corps, and as the admission Is only
ten cents the house ought to he
crowded.
The st. Louis Globe-Denlocrdt OF
Sunday morning contained 210 col
umns, of which 02 were filled with ad-
vertising. Probably those business
men of st. Louis don't know what
they are about these dull times.
L. A. Thrasher has completed the
purchase of the Lewis stock of dry
goods and removed 1t this week to
the Apple block, with ]. w. Mcclure
in charge. New goods will be ordered
at once and some rare bargains offered.
Watch for advertisement.
w. l.. Sheer, who formerly got his
mail at Humboldt has gone away |
without leaving any address-and |
without leaving seven or eight dollars
that he owed this Office on subscrip-
ton. The account is for gale to the
highest bidder.
The wolf drive at Carlyle Is all the
talk I'm that neighborhood this week |
and if the weather Is fair probably |
1000 persons will take part IN it. The
lines are as given by our Carlyle cor
last week, and the drive |
will begin promptly at o'clock.
About half dozen anti-prohibition-
lists went into Abrams restaurant the
other day, took seats at a table,
brought out their bottle and ordered |
hot water and sugar. 1t took the
proprietor just about twenty seconds
to show them the door, and when they
got out every fellow had large sized
bug in his ear. Al. is a prohibition
and he does business the
way he votes.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

No. 3S1-Inaproued 100
acre farm in .4LJe1a coU7o-
ty, Ko1es., to trade for
land in Southern Cali
fornIG. Also hare good
lola property to trade for
Pasadena property.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13
Sunday Services.
~ II

In the absence of the pastor the
morning seruice will be conducted by
Rev. John Shank, and the evening
service By Rev. J. E. Mylef.
The Iola register., 1891-02-13

No. 31S-InproUed Els
acre farm in Mendoceno
county, CALI, to trade for
Allen county land; also
hare 16O acre farm in
same county to trade for
land here.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
Something About the Proposed New
Addition of South Great Falls
An Attractive and De-
sirablp LOcatiOn.
The TOwnsite Company Wake a Large
Number of Sales During
the Week Ending
April IS.

y TRIBUNE reporter interviewed a
number Of architects and builders in re.
gard TO the outlook for building during
this season, and received many favorable
reports. All agree that the close of the
year will witness many spacious dwell
ings and business blocks adjoining the
broken.
The recent deal. whereby eastern par
ties obtained the Collins Lcplcy build
ing and other equally large and import
ant transactions now under way. cannot
fail to give building u boom during the
summer
grasses daily, which should urge arclli
tccts. builders and investors to do their
utmost to supply the work. Inquiries
for store and Office room are common &C
%currcnccs showing there * want of more
space for prospective merchants and pro.
rrsslOnal men who contemplate locating
here. These demands for NOR" build
ings in the residence and business pur-
lions of the city are good. healthy 81. =
of the rapid growth of the town,
S~tonccuttcrs are busy cutting Hnl
dressing the stone to be used in the
Great Falls Realty building and part Of
the first course ON the Second street
front is already lain.
The foundations for the First National
Bank and Townsitc company building
are well under way. and cutters will soon
be at work cutting the sandston" to be
used in that structure.
\ little difficulty in regard to obtain
ing stone for the Carey building has
caused operations ON that cdificc to be
temporarily suspended. but work will
soon be resumed.
The list of dwellings, in curse of cree
ton would fill ii colum of the TRIBUNE
and the plans for a large number more
have been prepared. Among the build
ings deserving of special mention that of
til" Great Falls general hospital
should be classcd. 1t is situated on Cen
trial avenue, east, and is being built by
buckingham IL Olson. The building is
about ready for the plastcrcrs and will
be completed very soon. 1t is three
stories in height; has twenty rooms. and
when completed will accommodate about
sixty patients. This needed insti-
tuition is being erected by several doctors
of this city and when completed will
compare favorably with any similar con
Germ in Montana. With all the build
and others yet to be started. the build
ing boom may be said to fairly nndcr
way.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
REAL ESTATE DEAL.
The CoIlin>-L"piey Block on Third street
ClIange> Hands.

\ deal has just been concluded by
which the attractive Collins Lcplcy block
on Third street. between Central and
First avenues south. has passed into the
hands of the real estate firm of Barnes
Nrowningshicld ~ Wadsworth. The pur-
chase includes the building and the
ground upon which it stands, and the
consideration is 100000. ThisYstructure
was erected last season by T. f. Collins
and John Lepley at a cost of about so
oWD. and is n of the most imposing
buildings in the city. 1t is centrally To-
Gated and is the place selected for the
new postotiice, a tivc-year lease having
been entered into with the government.
Messrs. Collins a. Lepley will probably
build on the corner of the lots upon
which this block is situated. Both be
ing east at this time they could not be
interviewed as to their definite inten
tons in this regard.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
THE PARAGON COMPANY.
Interesting Facts About IL Rich Group of
Mines in the Baker District.

The Paragon Mining and Smelling
company, recently organized by John X.
Caster, George S. Allis, Vernon T.. Go
ings. and James Donovan, owns some
very promising properties in the Barker
mining district, consisting of the Top
Hand, Paragon, Vista, Silver King. Ida
May, and Puzzlcr leads. The
is Incorporated with a capital stock of
SGOO,OO, par value of shares 81 each. and
a limited amount of stock will soon be
placed on the market.
These properties, lying in the richest
part of h famous Belt mountains. were
located several years ago by George Allis.
The formation in which the leads are
found is a contact between lime and Dor
phyry. This group Of mines was bonded
by NJ. F.. Downs last October for 80
600 and worked until Jan. 1. in
which time 1902 tons of ore
were shipped to the shelter.
From these shipments the highest re-
turns given for silver was 5.8S ounces, the
lowest . ounces; that of lead "a per cent
for the highest and 46.3 per cent for the
lowest. Fully $1,000 has been expended
building the road to the mine and there
are many other improvements.
The Paragon people have a well tim
bercd shaft down 40 feet. The Top
Hand has a 2OO-foot tunnel. There are
two tunnels on the Vista. one seventy
five and the other lOO-both well-tim-
bered.
The Paragon has a sixteen-horse pow
cr engine, steam hoist, shaft house,
carpenter and blacksmith shops and a
store room. Work will be resumed on
these mines about first of May.
We are informed that there are five
different places in these properties from
which pay ore can be extracted from the
start. A limited number of shares viii
be placed OF the market and anyone
wishing to purchase can do SO bv con
sulting John Cashier or George Allis at
the law Office Of Donovan & Tyler
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
Restored to CiIizpnshiD.

Governor Toole has granted IA fu
pardon to William b. Tracy. A sho
time ago Tracy, who had served out h
time. was called as a witness in the tri
of a case at Missoula. After his tes'
mony had been given one of the 8
torneys moved that it be stricken out b
cause of Tracy's disability. The state
interested in the case, S Governor Too
exercised his executive powers and
stored Tracy to full citizenship. Ira
served eleven months in the state pei
Tertiary upon conviction of grand larcei
in Deer Lodge county. He was scntenc,
for one year and had "A month taken
the time for his good behavior.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
SOUTH GREAT FALLS.
4 beautiful Tract of Ground About to he
Plated by the South Great Falls
Company.
way.

The TRIBUNE made mention some time
ago of the sale effected by J. X. Clark Il
Co, Of 2l3 acres of land just south of the
city. on the east bank of the Missouri
river, to an incorporated company, com
prised in the main of Great Falls citizens.
Since that time the incorporation has
been effected, the new company being
known as the South Great Falls Land
Improvement company. The incorpora-
tors were A. +. Dickcrman. G. M. Web
ster, W. p. Wren. j. X. Clark. Jerry Col
Inns and II. Nalbach. The nine trustees
who will manage the affairs of the com
pany the first three months are A. F..
Dickerman, G. M. Webster. j. X. Clark.
II. f. Collins. w. p. Wren. II. Nalbach,
A. II. Schmitz and r. Cooper. At a
meeting of the trustees a few days since
the following officers of the board were
chosen: A. +. Dickerman, president; j.
X. Clark. vice president; G. M. Webster.
secretary and treasurer.
The trustees have decided to have the
entire tract surveyed and plated and a
portion of it. at least, will be
placed upon the market as
soon as possible. A number of
the interested parties visited the pro
posed addition yesterday and were unan-
imous in the opinion that it is the most
beautiful tract Of land anywhere near
Great Falls. 1t lies just two miles south
of the city and borders on the river for a
distance of a mile and a quarter. The
entire tract Of 2l3 acres lies in the first
bottom Of the river and is a veritablc
meadow. Skirting the river on almost
the entire frontage Of the tract is a beau
tiful natural grove Of timber, adding
much to the attractions of the site. The
Sand Coulee branch of the Great North
ern railroad passes through the heart of
the tract, and with the railroad and wa
ter front facilities afforded the very near
future will see on this addition many
small but important manufacturing en-
terprises. Where steam power can be
utilized land it will be for many small
concerns) no more favorable location can
be found for manufacturing sites. Coal
from Sand COulee can be laid down at n
nominal cost, and with a river frontage
and railroad facilities the conditions are
perfect. South Great Falls will be heard
OF in the future.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
FDREN EN REORG ANIZE.
Hose Companies, Meet to Elect Officers and
Members.

"fIlbPTS.
Two meetings were held in the city
hall last night to ~rCOrganizc hose com
panics No. ! and > respectively. and
select forcmcn and members to be sub
mittcd to the next meeting of the city
council. The meeting to form company
No. ! was held in the council chamber.
c. II. Clark was elected chairman and j.
II. Harper secretary. After attending TO
some minor details the following were
chosen the officers Of the company: A..
X. Dcvinc, foreman; James Jewell. as
sistant foreman; J. II. Harper, secretary
and James Bird treasurer. The follow
ing were elected members of hose com
pany No. |: j. II. Harper. &. II. Clark.
James Jewell, \. Il. Dcvinc. +. y. Eli
liam. +. j. Arthur, James Baatz, James
Bird. K. l.. Arthur, :. \. Berger. l.. f..
Foster and II. II. Black.
The foreman and his assistant We. e
instructed to till out the list of members
to tn" requisite number fifteen. The
meeting then adjourned.
The meeting to rcorganiZC Company
No. > was held in the police court room.
SllaS Whit" was elected chairman and
IA. 'ronihit" secretary. \ committee
Was chosen ON membership. who reported
IN favor Of tn" following as members of
hose company No. >: Silas White. Frank
tioSs. Ed. Cronkhit". +. Hawkins. NJ. f..
Henderson. Sam French. ". K. Lattn. &.
Gels. Percy Decker, Ed. Poole, f.. G..
Hansen. +. w. Fleetwood. ". G. Arkcr-
man. W. u. Dodson and ". II. Black.
Us there were more than the required
number fifteen in the old company Il
resolution was passed praying the city
council to appoint all the extra members
OF the company to ike positions in com
pany number three. 1t was further
agreed that those excess members would
still be honorary members of npan
number two. Silas White was unaui-
mously reelected foreman of the com
pany and +. l.. Cronkhitc secretary and
captain. The meeting then adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
NOW FOR NEIHAHI,
Work ON the Extension from Monarch Into
Nrihart to Resin at Once.

Work 81 the Extension from Monarch Into
N"ihart to Resin at Once.
For some time Mr.. Guthrie of Foley
Bros. Il Guthrie, the well known con
tractors, has been actively at work clear
ing the right of way and otherwise pre-
pairing to build from Monarch into Bar
kcr. During this time. however. moth
ing was done on the Neihart branch and
il was feared its construction might be
delayed on account of right of way diff
culties. Mr.. Becker and Mr.. Guthrie
have been over the line lately, however,
and the latter gentleman has received in
structions to build the Neihart as well
as Barker extension at once. Accord
ingly he has ordered his outfits from the
east and in a few days dirt and rock will
be flying on both branches. 1t is ey-
pcctcd the roads will be completed into
both camm early in July. This is good
news f"rrverybody in northern Montana.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25


first class baseball c,ub. and To that end
a number of young men are irving to
form a nine from the host of good PLAYERS
TO select from. We oupht TO form a club
here able to comnctc with Hclcna's crack
nine.
,osS"noars S,tmrdnu 1o7 Snnd,y 50
Mnnday Ia ,nI T"cs1,v I2o m,kiny a
tntai ~ so uossnn%nrs in Gvn davs
Cnmnt;nr tLnso who r,me in around thc
lol,o thnrn hno nr,h,hlv boon nj io,st
nnn nnnnlo conn intn tiis co,ntrv Inr
;nT NO hast wnok Dnmarsv;Iln Intnr
J'1ln
49,,
Harry Wheeler. one OF the engineer
from thc summit To- visit friends in thc
c;ty, lie rcports considerable SNOW nm
in the mountains yrt, thouoh if is FAST
disnnprnrinu. lie saws thouph thr win,
for wa. nuitr Severe, the number nf mon
rrnortcd frozen TO death durino thc OK,
trrrmc ,nl1 weather was GROSSLY nv.w
rorntrd.
NJ. ~. Cooper OF tho'ran left yesterday
Tor Chicago on business connected with
"strJ # is fine IIntcl GInnarnm nm
Madison street. lately run Inv ! r.
Strong. Mr. Conpcris undecided whether
ne will assume active management Of thr
u~ronrrty for fine present, Tt nnv rate he
has no intention Of Shaving away from
Montana yrry lone.
W. NJ. '"rkrlll. informs us tina, IT IS
NOT necessary /" hrlh@ me SKINS OF an
lnhis 10 ms ONE" I" Obtain the bounty
crrtl'iratc thereon as any justice OF IN"
peace has authority to attend to the mat
ter, rms - IN arr"rdancr with an act
Of lhr last legislature ihc h"nntles ar"
~. Wolf or rnvutn -. Wild cnt knv ar
boh-rat. Il.
l." Muny"n. IN" plio'nEraphcr, has re-
turned from ms trip to IN" Summit.
" me away ne TOOK some views or scenes
along me extension. lnrl'lilhG Inc sweet
,.IHsS mus 'h' 'Uthahk tr"Stic, We
Al"'I'lhc pass ana many nlicr OBJECTS 81
interest. II" says IN" blg trestlr Is com
fI'lrtt ana 1hat about nh"-hhlf OF the
GrHdln% hrtW'"h II ana the summit rs
nniShrd work on III" high tr"stI" at
~ Mr'lI'Ih" pass has been commenced.
President Nrili Secretary Elliott
Treasurer biars. Ouarlrrunetcr Wbitr
and Srrrnant G;,vin nf thr (;rrot EnrtL
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
GIANT SPRING WATER.
4 Company Organized to Deliver This
Aqua Clara i'm the CITY.


The fame of the Giant Springs of Great
Falls is known to every one who ever
visited the city, and the purity and cx-
ccllent quality of these crystal waters is
appreciated by everyone who ever stop
ped to drink at this river fountain. The
chemical analysis shows the water to be
almost absolutely free from vegetable
matter and to possess, in certain quaint
ties. all the rare mineral and medicinal
qualities of the famous waters OF the
Waukcesha springs. The temperature of
the water is colder than any spring in
the country. and the flow is larger than
any known spring in the world.
1t Seems an cXtravagant loss to see all
this luxuriant crystal purity flowing to
waste. The Missouri water is doubtless
good enough, and a strong man may be
able to live, ever if he uses it continual
ly. but to insure good health and a
strong constitution, only the purest OF
waters should be used.
To meet an almost universal demand
Of our leading hotels, restaurants, wine
roOms and best private families, for pure
water, a company has been formed to de.
liver the Giant Spring water, fresh from
the springs every morning in jugs, to al
who may desire it. The price of the
water, delivered in the company's jugs
at all Offices, hotels, private residences
etc, will be just sufficient to. cover the
cost Of delivering. This enterprise viii
supply a long felt want. and subscrip
tons for yearly supplies are being taker
very rapidly and the company will soor
have all it can possibly do. The enter
prise will be ~inaugurated at once.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
A Gard.

Mrs. John Reid hereby tenders he
apologies to her many friends for run
ming away without bidding them adic
and would have them know that it wa
due to a violent attack of la grip
which completely Frustrated her sever
days before she departed and as a
engagements had been made for sailin
by a certain steamer she could not flu
thcr delay. Be good enough to acceI
this apology. A. r.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
Don't fail to call at CaIkins' Book
for Baby Carriages and Iron
Wagons: bottom prices.


The rooms in the Gore block are now
ready. They are all nicely furnished and
are provided with plenty of heat and
light. A bath room is also provided for
the use OF guests. Prit IS reasonable.
Mrs, G. WILSON, prop'r.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
TOWNSHIP COMPANY SALES.
List of Lots Sold Last Week by the Town
site Company.
.

The following sales for the six days of
last week are reported by the TOWNSHIP
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

hi-> h'titlIihu f~dhitrlails the .o.ot
The Young ladies Of Great Falls
having Il pretty gay time of it lately
if Dame Rumor is at all reliable {
will have for some time yet to e.,
With the club dance last FRIDAY cl
ing. their entertainment Yesterday at
noon by Miss McClclland and the pic
ing. boating and riding parties that
being worked up by the young Gen
men. besides the three or four wcddi
of members Of the club that are To- g.
off in the not far distant future, il
quite evident our young people have
troubled with ennni and that an uuus
amount of pleasure awaits them dUo
the spring months.
But to return to the reception 9.
by Miss McClelland. 1t was somcth
in the nature of "a farewell to that yoI
lady who leaves for her home in the
in a few days. Cards, jackstraws, It'd
de-winks and light refreshments helpe,
pass IL most pleasant afternoon. ,
prizes We're won as follows: Head pr
by Il. f. Gray; progressive prize by
Rich and the foot prize by Miss y
man. Those present were the Mi
Gregg, Graves, Hawkins. Rich, VA
McCIelland, Trigg, Mcneil, Woodbe
Perkins. Weitman, Armstrong, Cock
Cochran, Newman and Gray.
The next meeting of the club will
held at the home of Miss Vance on |
Saturday afternoon.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

On Thursday last, Mrs j.. +. Nc
land entertained a large party of
friends at progressive eucher and {
games. A most enjoyable afternoon
spent by the ladies. The lone
prize was carried off by Mrs. Will \
ster; Mrs. Matt Dunn got the head !
Mrs. Hawkins the progressive and
John Bush the foot prize.
Those invited we're: Mrs. Huey,
Chowcn, Mrs. w. Webster. Mrs. f.
stcr, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Willard.
Shaw, Mrs. Baum, Mrs. Burghardt,
II. Burghardt, Mrs. Roberts. Mrs. Ri
Mrs. Longeway, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs.
bons, Mrs. Powers, Mrs. Trieg. Mrs.
Gibson. Mrs. TheO Gibson. Mrs. Hor
Mrs. Ringwald, Mrs. Hotchkiss.
Bush. Mrs. Lockhart. Mrs. Benton.
Myers. Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Hawkins.
Ladd, Miss Ladd, Mrs. Sweat. Mrs.Co
Mrs. Bcckon, Mrs. Taylor. Mrs. Pm
Mrs. Ink, Mrs. Parker. Mrs. New.
Mrs. Field. Mrs. Mcfarland, Mrs. Il
walter, Mrs. Wilcox. Mrs. w. J. e
Mrs. KirkCndall, Mrs. Maclay. Mrs.
rad, Mrs. Jensen. Mrs. Raleigh,
Hunter. Mrs. Raban.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
The Past Week Has Been Unusmj
Lively in Great Falls Society
Circles.
Mrs. }. F. McClelland Eentertaiux
Large Number Of Lady
Friends.
The H. .O.Clnb Pleasantly EntertaIr
A Number of Weddings ON
the Tapis.

Asst week Wa,
lively one socia
which no douh
largely attributa
to the impetus q.
by the Rain
Club
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-04-25

Nj
facts
aqV|
in out
the
The
west,
any
river,
water
mens@
cribs
gethe
of
a hill
the h
the
long,
thirty
vey 81
is so
and Il
by tn
ance
ana
119 nj
415 nj
utiliz
ingtH|
canal
with
The
that,
who'll
one t
Tn
of
dept
farm
per a
pany
body
Falld
railrd
ing II
with
VI
waite
son.
w
the q
the
amOV
work
land
as a
Thou
reScT
a cal
III
riga1|
ated
teau
sepa
COM
of fin
zed
The
mile
voird
the
quaI
and
cove
abou
voird
alon
apar
nect
from
SINAI
gins
lowe
over
main
of I
feet
and
The
irrig
tenn
to Ell
&, the
/, the
III
I com
it's
A the
|, the !
4, and
/ mem
: landJ|
y
/. plat
lynn
MORT
h Sun
!. Inou
d very
i cons
t Ia
"a to b
!. tweI
feet
excl
III
h is aV
~, Nor
run$
J. on
il the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-01-15

Syrup,

Here is something from Mr. Tank
A. Hale, proprietor of the De Witt
House, Lewiston, and the Tontine
Hotel, Brunswick, Me. Hotel men
meet the world as it comes and goes,
and are not slow in sizing people
and things up for what they are
worth. He says that he has lost a
father and several brothers and SIS !
tiers from Pulmonary Consumption,
and is himself frequently troubled
with colds, and he
Hereditary often coughs enough /
to make him sick at
Consumptionhis stomach. When-j
ever he has taken a,
cold Of this kind he uses Boschee's
German Syrup, and it cures him
every time. Here is a man who
knows the full danger of lung trou-
bles, and would therefore be most
particular as to the medicine he used. !
What is his opinion? Listen II
use nothing but Boschee's German;
Syrup, and have advised, I presume,
more than a hundred different per-
sons to take it. They agree with
me that it is the best cough syrup
in the market" q