davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-20
THE ARIZONA RAHaER BILL.

The provisions Of the Ranger bill
which passed the house recently, are
that the governor shall muster into the
service a company Of twenty rangers,
one medical officer, one lieutenant
and one captain. The captain shall
receive 500 per month, the lieuten-
ant $50 per month, the medical officer
500 per month, and priyates s55
per month, payable at the clcse Of each
month.
Each man must furnish his own
arms, horse, saddle and bride.
The territory is to furnish forage for
horses and food for men, also am
munition.
The regulations of the q. S. army
are to be in use, but the company is
under the Jurisdiction Of the territory.
The cost of food and forage shall not
exceed sl.5O per day to each man.
A special agent to be appointed by
the governor is to be clothed with au-
thority to purchase pack mules for
transportation purposes, which shall
not exceed ten in number, and to con-
tract for supplies.
The captain is also authorized to
contract for supplies in addition there
to, in any sum not to EXCEED $50 per
month.
The men shall be raised in the from,
tier counties if possible.
The service which the company is
expected to perform is to protect the
southern frontier, also for the purpose
of following and chastising any ma
rauding bands of Indians or any band
of hostile Indians, or for the purpose
of carrying out any measures that may
contribute to the better security of the
frontier selecting as their base Of op-
eratlons the most exposed and unpro-
tected portions of the frontier. All
animals killed shall be made good by
the territory.
The passage of the Ranger bill is re-
ceiyed by cattlemen with sigh of re-
lief and a heartfelt "Thank Godw
A tax of six cents on each 500 Of
valuation of taxable property is to be
levied each year to defray the expenses
of the ranger service, and their pay is
to be drawn monthly from the terri
torial treasury. The hill was intro
duced by Burr Of Bisbee, by request of
Allen English.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-20
NEW LAEDLAWs.
sSnopsis of Land Law as Passed by Last
Congress.

~ nOpAth OF Lnno Law as Ehbbea ny Ahbb
Congress.
Section repeals the timber cultuEe
act, but saves the rights OF all existing
entries, and gives a right of COM
mutation to those who have for four
years in good fifth tried to comply, at
81 % per acre.
Section provides modification Of
the desert-land act, providing fully for
actual reclamation Of the land enter
ed, and preventing speculative ac-
cumulatlon of the land, with saving
of all rights under existing entries.
Sectlon 3 enlarges 223S, Revised
Statutes, by including reservoirs, or
bitches for irrigating purposes.
Section repeals the pre-emption
laws, with a modification of the home
stead law, and with provisions more
strict as to proofs at entry and all
final proofs, extending the commuta-
tion from six to fourteen months.
SECTIONS and provide details as to
final action in the Interior Depart
ment on final entries, and provide
limitations as TO contests, and suits to
cancel patents, fixing the latter at
five years as to patents now issued and
six years as to future ones, and pro-
visions as to timber trespasses.
Section prohibits Offering Of pub
lie lands at public sale hereafter, thus
preventing private or cash entries.
Sections 10 to Il relate to lands in
Alaska, for their manufacturing and
commercial purposes and for town
sites.
SECTION II allows mineral entries, in
addition to the maximum allowance
OF 800 acres allowed by existing law.
Sections IS, 10, 20 and 81 relate to
bitches and reservoirs, and providing
for their construction.
Section % cures defects In the titles
of settlers on certain fromer Indian
lands caused by different rulings Of the
Department OF the Interior
Section "a authorizes the President
to set aIart trust reserves, where to
preserve timber, he shall deem It ad-
visable.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-20

miles apart. The section men should
be supplied with guns and ammuni-
tion, and when a signal was noticed
there in a few minutes gang Of we'll
armed men could be ready to proceed
to the place where the train was stop
ped.
On their hand car they could make
at least ten miles an hour, and so
would be enabled to take up fresh
trail. The telegraph offices could also
give the alarm. They are not more
than twenty-four miles distant from
each other, and the news Of the rob-
berry could be flashed to each end Of
the line.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1891-03-20

To thousands Of people who have the
taint of scrofula in their blood. The
agpnies caused by the dreadful run
ming sores aud other manifestations OF
this disease are beyond description.
There is no other remedy equal to
Hoods Sarsaparilla for scrofula, salt
rheum and every form Of sblood disease,
1t is reasonably sure to benefit all who
give it fair trial Be sure and get
Hoods.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-08

SIS. TO $3.50. 90 Can \ he n n%S xGr..
ng for US. Agents preferred who canfurni
a horse and give their VIII ole time TO the
ness. spare moments my be probably
ployed also. few vacancies in towna and cit
les. b. +: JOHNSON CO., 1909 Main
Richmond, Va.
" Estate ., rad business erperJeIlce.
NeceT mt''d about sending stamp for reply.
II. u. & Co, dIO, en-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-08
Ts.NN S%e> g., .
S'NAA. los W. SsalS,

ca Debility, ScnfuaI weak q
SprenILufFhae. s'rO~EsSt's -Fn a. Emissions
imootcacY, EXhausta.i Eit,. ,tl, Premature ile-
cliut. and s1tg - 90 ~ LSzssBsses ia
.-kA az 4ssEf s,iseatEoas aui iron,
" a eSFeF cssI-s' pr. 3fIea-t. II en-
rich aud pu.Ines the Blocf str, L. :heus the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Vr2roduc-
tive organs, and Phy steal aud Mental Faculties
II stops all unnatural and iebiiitatiug train
upon tn system preventing involuntary losses,
dehiuta-!ns creams, seminal losses with he
Urine, etc, 50 destructive to uni ud and body.
1t is sure elimInator of all KIDNEY Nd
BLADDER COMPLAIN IS. II contains no
injurious ingredients. 10 Those <usfS-c-
an. fr-ssFs ssss VI effect Of youth
issi sa tfscretaOOs excess. a. speedy
slorssnSa sn'i ts@rFsan-ns Ga SO =;
20 8t = * : y q 81. Price, 80 So .aca
bottle OF five bottles in case, seish fun a;reC-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from uo-
serration to any address upon the receipt Of
prics. or Q. .. D. TO be had only oti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-08


st asf "a - II
sEss -Essfs
ar Sc p - q. q s-
4 81 - the
2 tiuate result
If over twenty
years practice bVS
THO {. y u CT Y
ttNAfi.1 s.tit BA
d 2. +. P.tYSI-
CLAN 81 one of
'ho IA hest me :
cas collie &c {
L II r u p t a d
CURE : W TIL
, / = F \ LII "a
, = K X J AN TT
yarEevN- a.. ..t. -.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-12-08

Will you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed 10 cure
you.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Rather Complicated.

in regard to the complaint Of W. d..
Huston. from Grafton. that he had been
robbed in the Bodcga Saturday, Mr..
Howson, the proprietor of the place,
said last night he thought the house and
not the complainant was the loser. lie
says: Huston came in early in the even
ing and got him to cash a 800 check.
Later on AN employee of the house cashed
q so and Il Sl2j check for him. the two
he claims tu have been robbed of, These
checks belonged to another party and
Huston signed them with his mark.
The en4ployc Of the house did not
know the fellows name or anything
about the clOO check being cashed or he
would not nave cashcd the last two as
they did not belong to Huston. The one
for $40 was drawn OF a bank in this city.
but there were no funds to meet il and
the other was on the Benton bank. AS
payment has been stopped on the latter
Mr.. Howson is afraid he is out just 1893.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
ion, l submitted the proposition to the


non. L submitted the proposition to the
leading taxpayers in this city, who were
appalled, at this attempted robbery and
employed for me counsel to investigate
the merits OF kolfe's bill and the legal
questions involved IN the matter. | have
devoted a great deal OF time To it and
know OF no law competing nae to act
hdstlly anu hazaru lhe treasury OF the
county, L mus take advantage OF the
right which nave ny virtue OF my Office
OF thoroughly investigating tins account
inc wheh ,he proper umr comes shall
.ulllii my uu,! ana IN sncl Il way That II
mere Is any law IN ms state by winch
such d stcal can he prevented ana the
pcfpetratloh oi SO gross an outrage upon
the iaNpayers OF TINS cuahly thwarted,
snail take advantage OF II.
announcer tiihG when reflects upon Il
hummer Oh honest olilclals Oh lhls county
Is ms ~lhslnuation That one or two # our
oiiicldis is IN win IA "dlVy. II con
siuer an 'hJustice' ana no man or news
paper IN my opinion WIN the least IN
'eresi IN lhe Weilare OIL inc community
OF WIN the least spark OF manhood
Wouiu uitcr sucil ihsinnatlohs unless
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
- ----
- NORTHERN IMPRONSEM ENT.

IA uouse and Machine Shops Nearly
c,m,Ie,.d-Also the smoke stack.
rba round house on the west side is
[,ot completed and will soon be ready
nse, The workmen are finishing
4 far and sand roof and most of the
pits on the inside are completed.
oh of the engine stalls is provided
III a large door so that the building
l. he entirely closed il necessary. The
schine shops are inclosed and will be
mnleted. with the exception Of the
tfrrent mechanical appliances they will
kntain. by the LIST of January.
1Tbe foundation for the smoke stack to
| built in connection with the shops
rs been laid and work on the stack
foncr will commence shortly. The
bnndation is stone and is about fifteen
u, souar,. The stack will be made OF
Be best quality of brick and will be s.
bet in height. -.
THE company is building a sand ano
l. oil house. both of brick. and making
number of improvements in the tracks
Ihjch connect the round house ano
shops with the main line. The
rmpany expect to use the round house
" the middle of January as they are
hort of room for their engines. by the
middle of February the repair shops vii
,robably bc running at full blast.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
IBI <G THEY rs.
They Were Sentenced tn Thirty Days in
Jail-Thp Sentence Suspended.

They Were Sentenced to Thirty Days in
Jail-The Sentence Suspended.
Davic Crogan and Willie Smith, the
two youthful robbers arrested Thursday
evening for stcalingsomc toys in Church
i'll ~ Wcbstcr's, were arraigned in the
police court Yesterday. 1t is always a
sad sight to see mere boys stand before
ii court and be sentenced like old of
Tenders. Though the articles stolen
might have been Of no great value the
fact they committed the theft and per
haps laid the foundation for a criminal
career. struck everybody forcibly. y
few days in ii county jail is a worse stain
on a boys life than ten years in the pcni-
Tertiary for an old offender. The boys
are about ten or eleven years of age, but
it seems from a discovery the police made
they had stolen other articles before be
ing caught in Churchill * Webstcr's
store.
In an alley a cache was found contain
ing different things these young robbers
had taken and evidently did there. When
they had collected considerable "swag"
the would probably have raised" the
cache and left for some other town. be
coming regular thieves. Their capture
was the best possible thing thing that
could have happened for them. 1t may
be instrumental in inducing them to lead
better lives in the future. The judge
sentenced them to thirty days in the
county Jail and then suspended the SEN
tcnce ON condition they reform and try
to lead better lives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

w. j. Reese returned Saturday from
Choteau and Sun River. lie reports
that Choteau has a democratic club of
over seventy members. They hold rcgu-
lar meetings and are about TO start IA
live democratic paper. Wednesday night
the school house was crowded, many
being republicans. who came our 10 bc
instructed. \ good, healthy obiect-lcs-
son was presented them. The audience
listened attcntiy,iy and great good was
done.
Friday night a splendid audience gath
cred at Murray's hail at Sun River. A
strong, aggressive club of thirty-eight
was organized, with officers as follows.
j. G. Adams, president; John Largcnt,
vice pr, sidcnt; II. ". Stringiellow, sec
rotary: VI. Holleran, treasurer.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
The Accidental Shot Fatal.

c. b. Smith, who vas accidentally shot
at Malta last Wednesday, died that
evening. He never regained conscious
ness after being struck. The bullet hit
him in the vicinity of the right temple
and it is a miracle that he lived even a
few hours. The shooting was done by a
cowboy named Allison who was flourish
ing a pistol and cutting up the usual
capers of a half drunken fellow always
anxious to attract the attention and ad-
miration of the usual bar room crowd.
1t was a sad affair but it was simply
another startling example of the free
dom with which some people persist in
carrying weapons and their readiness to
draw them IN "A crowd. 4 term in the
penitentiary is none too severe for any,
of those who make gun plays. 1t would
set many who carry guns TO
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
,pp,r OF THE FALLS.

,o TO the Realty block is being
he a ad With the latter by a large hall
bec'ett hc two buildings will become
anu There will be some fine Office
o .Ius connected with the court
5 A. SOC as the plastering is
f. the store and Office rooms will be
1 to tenants
comes from Chicago that the
0r' construction of the Worlds
FG ~ accepted the plans for the
.nM no building, prepared by Gal
u = Fuller of Missoula, and ac-
PoI by the state board.
Lowest bid submitted for the re-
ILnaIT Of the soldiers buried at Fort
was $3.50 per body by a gentle
!" Washington. ID. G There are
" live bodies in all and they are
,slared in the National cemetery at
,yr ET"stcr, Mont. The above bill Is
,oreJ very low by parties here who
-, lids, the lowest of which was over
npr body. Kissing Sun.
oabin belonging to man named
.no~s about fifty miles up the river
"robbed of a Winchester rifle and
- articles last Wednesday. The
borities think they r on the thief's
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

John Ehlien VS.. 0. Prescott, taken
from the jury and left to the court. He
directed that Il judgment be entered for
the plaintiff for 500 and 3GS.GJ for costs.
State VS.. Thomas Ryan and Thomas
Dugan. Defendants given until January
10 to file statement On motion for "a new
trial.
tienry S. Jenkins vs.. Aaron Chandler
ct al. The court ordered that Sterling
X Muliiy of Helena be entered as at
torncys il connection with \. x. Bar
bour.
Peter Morris vs.. Hotter Lumber com
pany. 70 cover money for some logs.
On trial all day.
State vs.. Patrick Crogan. Defendant
plead guilty. lie will be sentenced to-
day.
Rella Donahue VS.. Josephus IIamil-
ton. Dismissed.
Will Hanks vs.. f. p. Atkinson. De
PENDANT given until December 20 to file
statement on motion for a new trial.
Jesse Young VS.. William Young. Dis.
missed.
John w. Hopkins VS.. Butte a. Montana
Commercial company. The court order
ed that all proceedings in this case be
suspended thirty DAYS. pending defend.
ants motion for a new trial.
Thomas Gooderham alias Thomas
Dolan was sentenced to five years IN the
penitcntiary.
p. NJ. Bradford was excused from fur.
ther jury service for the term. Charles
Taylor's name was added to the list of
trial Jurors.
Thomas Kolbeinsin made final proof
before the district clerk on his pre-
emption in the east half of the southeast
quarter of section | and the northeast
quarter Of section l.. all in township n
north of range 3 east.
Henry p. Berg VS.. Boston n Montan;
Consolidated Copper company. Afte'
being on trial a good part of the day i
was eventually non-suited.
Martin Doyle VS.. Jane ID. Gore ct al.
, separate demurrer Of Jane Gore over
ruled. Defendant excepted and wa
d, given four days in which to file her an
: swcr.
, Mary Kohnen VS.. Hubert Kohner
: The court ordered that plaintiff be al
| lowed to amend her complaint.
Broomiicld va. Broomiicld. j. "
, Stanton was allowed to withdraw from
the case as plaintiffs attorney.
Robinson vs. Great Falls Water POwe
@ and Townsite company: continued TO
the term.
| Joe Conrad vs.. Robert Vaughn; con
tinucd.
In the matter of the estate of EliZ
s Wegner. deceased, IA petition was file
n by the administrator asking for an orde
. to sell certain real estate. The cou
q will hear the petition Jan. Ii.
+. y. Atkinson has brought SUI
against the Monarch Mining company
recover the value Of two notes, with al
r torncy's fees.
Catharinc Woodbridge vs.. Williar
9 Tim. to recovcrSJ 100000 damages. has bee
transferred to this court from Helena.
James L. Graham and Margaret
Hcplcr. both Of Sun River. have bee
licensed to wed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

We want every mother to know that
Group can be ~prcv,5tcd. True Group
never appears withoDl ii warning. The
first symptom is hoarseness; then the
child appears to have taken Il cold or a
cold may have accompanied the hoarse-
ness from the start. After that a pc
culiar rough cough is developed. which
is followed by the Group. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse; a few doses Of Chamherlnin's
Cough Remedy will prevent the attack.
Even after a rough cough has appeared
the disease may bc prevented 10y using
this remedy as directed. 1t has never
been known to fail. % cent, 80 cent
and 81 bottles for sale by Lapeyre Bros,
druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
Another Youthful thief.

Pat Rcardon, the young fellow ar
rested Thursday for stealing a valisc
from the Pioneer hotel. will be tried to-
day. lie was arraigncd yesterday but
denied the whole affair. He is about Ii
Il years of age, and claims that with
the testimony of two others he can
prove an alibi. They are Geo. Lavelle
and George Cameron. lie will be given
an opportunity to explain the whole af-
fair this morning.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
O''igrI> ~i.lccic,i.

The annual election Of officers Of Black
Eagle Commandery No. 5. knights
Templar, took place ut Masonic hail on
FRIDAY evening last. The following per,
sons were elected to serve for the Cnsu-
ing Masonic year:
Eminent Commander W. Is. Coonbc.
Gencralissimo James \. Carrier.
Captain General W. T.. chamberlain.
Prrlatc- T.. ". Wright.
Treasurer viii Hanks.
Recorder Eugene Prior.
Senior Wardcn-B. II. Powers.
Junior Warden W. u. Wren.
STANDARD Bearer. T.. McClclland.
Standard Bcarer-R. W. Hanson.
Captain of Guard-D. l.. Willard.
Warden W. p. Beachley.
Sentinel Il. McDougall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

AN HONEST PROTECT.
Commissioner Wrgner Objects to the
highway Robbery Methods of
Dickey and haw kins.

W
Highway Robbery Methods of
Dickey and hawkins.
Before the adjournment of the board
of commissioners. at their late session, Mr..
Charles Wcgner, a member of the board,
had the following protest against the
printing contract robbery perpetrated by
Dlckcy and Hawkins, placed on record
and made a part of the minutes Of the
session. Being in the minority he may
not be able to save the county money
donated to the republican organ by
Dickey and Hawkins, but he has cXer-
ciscd his inviolablc right to protest TO
good effect:
The undersigned desires to 90 on re-
cord and protests that at Il special meeting
of the board of county commissioners Of
Cascade county. held Scptember2l9, 1891,
he being absent in the city of Helena
and could not object then. IA contract
was let for the county printing and
blank books to the Leader Publishing
company as being the highest bidder
and contrary TO be best interests of Cas-
cadc county and its taxpayers, said pro
posal and contract being over D per cent
higher than two other bids OF RESPONSE
BILE printing houses. Therefore ! object
to any bills for said county printing and
blank books being allowed at prices given
by said Leader Publishing company.
ISignedl CHNS. WEGNEE,
County Commissioner
December Il, 1891.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
An Old Pioneer Gone.

The illon Examiner says: James >.
Forster died Friday night at Bannock,
from an attack of cholera morbus, after
a brief illness of only a few days. The
deceased was one of Montana's and
Beaverhead county's oldest pioneers.
having arrived here on July IS, 1853,
from Orleans county, y. Y, where he
vas born in 1920. He was engaged as
carpenter aud builder. but also did some
mining. For the last few years he has
been living on his ranch AT Horse
Prairie.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
COPPER ~EEfISISG.
eside. It's Many Other Advantages Great
Falls Will Lead the United states
in This Industry.

in This Industry.
A Admitting the great advantages al
ready possessed by Great Falls as the
RooI center of the northwest; the evi
Bent centre of the rapidly increasing agri-
cultural and mining districts of this reg
Bon: the terminal and repair facilities Of
the existing railroads and those surveyed
{and soon to follow:th coming beautifully
shaded city of homes of wealthy citizens
land hardy, honest ~toilers; the smelling
centre Of the rapidly developing mines
|of the state: in truth the Denver of the
snorthwcst-the fact must not be over
Hooked that Great Falls is the coming
Hopper refining centre. not of the west,
but Of America.
And in this matter We stand hand in
hand with our friends in the Older city
of Butte. With an abundance of cheap
coal twelve miles from the largest water
power west of Niagara. not only can the
rich ~silver-copper ores of Butte be cheap
" treated, but enriched by the dry silver
ores of the Belt and neighboring noun
talns. The enormous masses OF rich cop,
per, low in silver. now shipped for final
treatment to England. Germany. France
and Italy, can be brought to this city,
where e%lectrolytic separation is practi-
cable and profitable.
The loss of silver this year to the Bos-
Ton ~ Montana company alone on their
Present limited product is quoted at over
a quarter of a million dollars. Their re
tnery at Great Falls will mean the say
lng Of that amount of money annually.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26
To whom il MAY Concern.

Mrs. Carrie Webster hereby informs
the public that nobody but herself has
any interest in any Of her business
transactions in this ity.n2l-4tw.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

"peared, and since that time !
"have never had the first sign of it.
II can eat anything without the
"least fear of distress. I wish all
THAT are afflicted with that terrible
"disease or the troubles caused by
sit would try August Flower, as l
cam satisfied there is no medicine
"equal to it." o
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-12-26

There was a good attendance at Arion
hall Saturday, the occasion being tn"
second meeting of the democratic club.
A constitution and 10y laws were adopted
after which ii permanent organization
was effected by the election of the fol
lowing officers:
Prasidcnt-W. Vi. Cockrill.
First Vice rcsidcnt- j. Il. Dyas.
Second Vice-Presidcnt Patrick Gal
laghcr.
Third Vice President J.. NJ. Gaunt.
Fourth Vice-Presidcnt j. \. Sullivan.
Secretary Il. b. Judd.
Treasurer II. Nalbach.
Members Of Executive committee
Jos. Griclcy. O. Il. Dunn, II. ID. Bcckon,
w. Il. Getz. 4. l.. Schmitz.
Committee ON Admissions - Judge
Hanson lchairmHun. W. +. Wren. john
Rcnncr.
Interesting addresses were mad" hy
President Cockrill, ". j. Reese, J.. r..
Collins. and others. Attorney Downing
will address the club at lis next meeting.