davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
The Cattle Outlook.

Conrad Kohrs. the well-knoWn cattle
man from Deer Lodge, passed through
here Wednesday on his way To Malta to
look after his cattle on the range near
there. He says that he does not antici-
pate much loss on account Of the severe
weather. but this view is not shared by
other cattle men. The Benton River
Press has the following OF the subject;
among the arrivals in Fort Benton this
morning were II. G. Burns, representa-
tive elect from Choteau county, and W.
II. Snyder, both Of Chinook. Mr.. Burns
| will remain in Fort Benton for d few
DAYS, after which he will proceed to
Helena to participate in the organization
of the house,
From these two gentlemen we learn
that cattle on the Milk river range IN
the vicinity of Chinook are faring badly
as the snow is too deep for them to rus
tie successfully. The large numbers o.
cattle driven in during the last summer
aud fail from Idaho and Utah are SUI
ferlng most. as they were not in yer.
goou condition when the winter strucl
them. The cattle along the Milk rive
bottoms are b ing driven to the adjoin
ing bluffs. where the snow is not SO deep
and IN many places the ground is blown
bnrp
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

AFrIrE OF TIE RI NNiNU WOLF MIN
u INK and MilIiu! company, Nreat FalIS,
Mont location Of if works, lsunnlnE VOL
.uuorgauilcd mining district, N",sl"r county
Montana.
Notice To delinquent.
There il, delinquent Upou IA" following De;
-rribrd stock on account Of assessment levied
ON the third dan If November, l>H-, the several
amounts set Opposite the names If the respect
i've shareholders, rs follows;
Irapk TotIle. .ertIhcatr No. 30, i.pUO.
shares ................. .,,,,...,' $500
Frank Puttle. crrtihcate No. -. 1000 shares. 1898
Frank pottle, certificate No, 81, 1900 shares. 5Oi"
frank Puttle. certificate No. hi, 300 shares. 5000
Fred \ rcher. certificate No. II, 1000 shares; 1876!
And in accordance with law and an order OF
the Iuvrd Of trustees made on the Sd day OF No.
ynmbrr. l-g1, 80 many shares IF each, parcel OF
said stock as may be necessary VIII be sold az
the Office Of the COMPANY in the First National
BANK building in the city of Great Falls on the
! 18TH duy uf January, 1923, At 4 O'Clock p. M. oi
said day 10 nay said delinquent assessment
! theraon, together with costs OF advertising and
| expenses Of sale.
OTTO +. SCHOENFELD, Secretary.
oHi,e an fine first floor of the First Nationa
Bank building in the city OF Great FAILS Mont
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

the trees, which they we're enabled to
break off and such fragments of dead
limbs that had fallen to the ground as
they could gather out of the snow, they
soon had a comfortable fire.
Mrs. Morris and Miss Leach, with the
aid of straw in the sled-box and plenty
of wraps and blankets, managed to keep
comfortable with the aid o. warm stones
which the gentlemen warmed and APP
piled to their feet. At dawn they soon
made their way to Norris, eight mi!cs
distant, where, after a hearty breakfast
and a little rest, they boardel the coach
for this city.
But their troubles were not to end
thus. In crossing the divide between
Norris and Meadow creek the coach in
which they were travelling was caught in
another blizzard, lost for "A time
in those hills, and did not reach
the Valley Garden station unit
too late to attempt to cross the Madison
range in such ii storm as still continued
to blow great guns. So they were
obliged TO lay over there until Tucsda.
morning.
None of the party, we believe, received
any injury further than Mr.. Morris, VIII
had one or both of his ears slight
frosted. Virginia City Madisonian.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
HARRISON.

Five prominent ClicdgOans are at this
time avowedly i'll the field. and how
many will enter the lists before the
spring election no one knows. In the
order Of seniority the candidates are:
Joseph Medill, Of the Chicago Tribune:
Carter II. Harrison, Of the Chicago
Times; De Witt G. Cregier. Mayor Wash
burne's predecessor; HemlsIead Wash
burne, present incumbent, and WASH
ington Hcsing. Of the Illinois Stats
Xeitung.
Of these men Mr.. Mediil has been
known best and longest by In" public.
He was the friend of Lincoln and Grant
and Garfield. lie is Il man of force, and
he has helped to make the history of
his country. OF Scotch-Irish parentage,
with a remote Huguonot ancestry. lie
was born near 81. John. y. T.. sixty
nine years ago. With his parents he re-
moved to Mas>il!on. O., when but Il
lad, received the usual common school
and village academy education, east his
first vote for Henry Clay, studied law
and in 1916 was admitted to the bar. BY
nature, however, he was ii journalist.
and he began his newspaper career in
1S49. The CDshOCton (O) Republican
was his first newspaper, and The Daily
Forest City Republican, Of Cleveland.
was the second. This paper was III 1888
consolidated with The True Democrat,
also of Cleveland, and the result was
the Cleveland Leader, which wastslc-
cessful from the start and has been pros
porous ever since,
The Republican party WAS organized
in Ohio III 1874, and Mr.. Mcdill wa
prominent in the movement. A year
later he went 20 Chicago, and VIII
: two others bought the Chicago Tribune,
which to that time had been n loSin"
venture. Mr.. Medill's genius and
energy, expended alike in the eGitoriaI
room and the business office, 90:
: effected il change, and the circulation
l the influence and III. income Of the paper
grew apace.
During the wears Immediately pc
ceding the civil war Mr.. Medill did al
he could to push Abraham Lincoln L
the fore. ana the future president uset
to pass many an hour III The TrihUn
office with his feet on Mr.. Me,lili's desk
After the election of Lincoln Il al
- through the civil strife Medills pape
{ was an ardent supporter of the admins
v ~tratioN, and in 1864 he it was WHO sua
d gested the plan by which the soldier
might vote and in that way saved TN
presidential election of that year 10 Ia
'r Republicans.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

In 1887 he left the city's servic" to
assume the management of the West
Side railway under w. Russell Jones
presidency. When Mr.. Nerkes' combl-
nation got control Of the railroad Mr..
Cregier retired TO private life. from
which he was summoned by his election
as mavor III 1889. During his term OF
Office he Gems to have sometimes em';-
lated the renowned Haroun-al-RaNrlnd,
whose chief entertainment was IOun" IN
going about iuco~ among his people,
and they still tell a story Of a policeman
who had Il quarrel with a constable owe
a writ of attachment and was r"lr"Hea
by an "rlderly gent with flowing wnle-
kcrs," who was a locker on during the
altercatluu.
Larkiu was tn" p~oliceman'S uamc, and
he greeted the 'cidcrly gent chlam-
with n profaue inquiry - TON sidrul'y,
/ greatly ID ,ur indignation e. IN" la'tor.
vino came wI,uiu an a"r If officially de-
/ cauitatin" the impud,nt officer iuru auo
there. Next day the plp"rs printed "
portrait Of the mayor. and tins nIad" Ms
face SO well known that his adventures
a In HarouU ''.rr ~ Longer p"~>'lI".
lie is somewhat o. a curlu collector. ANA
the most highly lllZnd artlc." ia his co.,
lection j, = rr,fv tin ~h'n@I" from il"
roof If The hermitage, the rr~iar"'"
Of Andrew JarN~,u. W." is l'''i''' i"
have Matted il TO IL, roof with ''~ ""l.
. rugged hand. Nj, CrrGi"rl l. o. m.'n'rr
Of the Mas,uS and ID -"'ai h''n.'' "I
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
TicL,cd Almost to Death.

Tommy Fooirr. about nineteen NtaTs
old. one of the nervous sort known a.
dumping F~rchclm"r,' was t~"iri'i\
held by Il young ucgr" and tick.cd 50
severely that he bur-t a blood vessel.
Hemorrhage from the mouth and nose
resulted and this the physicians have
bee" -.nable to stop. The priest from
Wateryille was sent for and arrived
Monday night. Tuesday Pooi"r WAS very
low and apparently near his end.-PcN'
ter Cor. Eastern Argus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
HONOR OF SAINT JOHN,
Masonic Lodges Install Officers for
the New Year With Fitting
Ceremonies.
And Celebrate the Occasion With
Fcasting. Dancing and Good
Fellowship.

Yesterday was st. Johns day, and the
Masonic lodges OF Great Falls honorcd
it in IA fitting manner. Arrangements
were made to install with all the elabor-
ate ceremonial Of the order the new Off
GERS recently elected, and the largest
assemblage that ever gathered in Ma
sonic hall was present there last evening.
The opening ceremony was the in
stallation of the following officers of the
Order Of the Eastern Star. Past Worthy
Patron Powers acting as installing off
Ger, and Mrs. Mary j, Powers, Past
Worthy Matron, as Marshal:
Worthy Matron Mrs. Emily FrizIel.
Worthy Patron-Mr. Ira Hickory.
Associate Matron- Mrs. Eliza Clce-
land.
Treasurer-Mrs. Carrie Hickory.
Secretary Mrs. Estella Pomeroy.
Conductress--Mis May Gallagher.
Assistant Conductress-Miss Mary *.
Delany.
Chaplain-Mr. Fred Wright.
Adah-Mrs. Dillabaugh.
Ruth-Mrs. Ferril.
EStheT-MrS COOnnDc,
Martha-Mrs. Wright.
Electra-Mrs. Beachlcy.
Warder-Mr. Cleeland.
Sentinel-Mr. McDougal.
Next 10 order came the installation Of
: the new officers of the Great Falls Chap
ter, Royal Arch Masons No. Q, who are
the following:
II. p. Rolfc. II. F.: w. f. Chamber
-. H. - Nhl c,,iIn. VIII
/. Hanks. Treasurer: W. p. Beachlcy, Sec
rotary: b. II. Powers. 2, s.; +: y. Ring
valid, G. H.: ". /. Hickory, i. ~; W.
! Fullerton, NJ. of 3, Vail; f. Prior, NJ. Of
>, Vail: II. Bla~nkenbaker. VI. of |, Vail:
Il. McDougal, Tyler,
This finished. Installing Officer W. b,
: Coombe, dressed in full ~regimentals, as
u, Past Excellent Commander of the Black
y Eagle commandery, Knights Templar
initiated into their so"cral offices the
} following dignitaries:
Excellent Commandcr-W. +. Cham
II berlain.
Generalissimo-H. p. RolTc.
Captain Gcneral-A. Jensen.
II Recorder j. \. Hoffman.
II Treasurcr-Win Hanks.
70 Senior Warden-E ii, Powers.
:, Junior Wardcn-W. =. Harlow.
Prelate-E. a. Ringwald.
" Sword Bearer. Prior.
StandarI-Bearer-Don l.. Willard.
u Warder-W. Z. Beachley.
Sentinel-R. McDougal.
This bought the formal ceremonies
r. a close and no time was lost in maxim
ready for the real festivities of the ever
ing. Professor Setzepfandt was ON han
with his orchestra, a dancing cloth wa
spread over the carpet in the main hal
az and active preparations were going FOL
III ward in the rerectory and banquettln
hall. \ list of those present would II
I'd clude nearly all the Masons in the cit
with their wives and s~weethearts, an
v. many visiting brethren. The entertain
ment was a complete and delightful sue
cess from beginning to end, and II
:, dancing was kept up until a late hour,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
TIIE LAW AMENDED.


4 New Provision Regarding ILL" Election"
of County commissioners.
Acting Governor Richards declares
the constitutional amendment relative
to the county commissioners to be O
in force. Below is ID proclamation issued
by him:
Whereas. Whe second Legislative as
scmtlv of the state of Montana, under
and by virtue Of section ., article ~, oil
the constitution. by an act entitled AN
act providing for submission to the luaI-
tiled electors of the state an amendment
ia article IL of the constitution relating
to county commissioners. approved req.
~. 1851, proposed the following amend
mont to the constitution: Section j. ar
tirle 1G. shall BE- amended Sc as To read
AS follows: tn.
.Scction /. In each county there shall
he elected three county commissioners
whose term of Office shall be four years;
nrovidrl that the term Of Office OF those
/, alacteI TO succeed those elected October
! /. lSSg. shall expire upon the trst Mon
day in January. lS9j; and provided
further. that at the general election 10
lac Lrld in November. lS!tl. one com
missioner shall be elected for a term OF
two wears and twO commissioners for Il
form of four wears. y vacancy III the
hard of county commissioners shall br
filed bv appointment 10y The district
;rdrcs nf the district in which the va
cancV occurs.
And whereas. said amendment was
duly submitted to the qualified electors
or tine state at the general election NET,
ON fine Sth day Of November. lN92. that
hcirr The next general election held al
fer the approval OF sad act; and whereas
a duly authenticated copy of the state
mpnt showing the result Ot sHld election
has been transmitted 10 ne 10y the secrc-
tarv of state and it appearing thcrofron'
thai nineteen thousand and torty-seven
votes were cast for said proposed amend
mert and three thousand seven hun
bred and twenty tive were cast
AGAINST the same. |. John i. Richards
lieutenant governor and acting governor
Of the state Of Montana, in accordance
with the provisions Of section OF th(
above mentioned act, do herob! declare
and proclaim that IA majority OF TN
votes cast at said election having beer
for said amendment, said amendlnen
has been duly approved by the qualilie'
electors of the state of Montana.
In testimony whereof | have hereunt
sci NV hand and caused the seal of tn
state of Montana to he affixed.
Done at the city Of Helena this at
dav Of December, 1892.
By the lieutenant and acting govel
NOR, j. T.. RICKAGps.
IsEAI. Lieut.. and Acting Governo
l.. RoTwITr. Secretary OF state
Insure with Phil Gibson.
For accident insurance call on ph
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

England is finding that there Is AZ
much "swcatiug" in drcSsmaking as III
the tailor trade. 1t has been discovered
that the most aristocratic west end
dressmakers do little IN their W shops
beyond cutting and basting Innings. CIV
ing out the rest to wretched women
forced by the pittance they can EARN
$3.50 TO So per week-to live in miaera-
BILE tencments and unsanitarv. dlSease
breeding rooms.-New York Times.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
formation: He was born in Fay
unity, KY, Feh. -, 1925, educated

G. untV, ny, ! + y ID, 1925, educated
3 ie, ran II farm fora time, read law. :
taaA lied abroad for II couple of wears
and then located at Chicago. There he
was II county commissioner for three
years, was elected TO congress in 1874,
reelected, and in 1879 made MAYOR
which office he held for eight wears.
When defeated in 1887 he was per-
haps the best hated man in Chicago by
those who voted against him. and he de-
cided to leave his adopted city and travel
round the world. So picturcsuue a fir
ure could not circumuavigate this alobe
without attracting a good deal Of atten-
ton, and he added 10 his fame 10y q re.
markedly clever series OF newspaper let
ters. When he returned to America hp
was met by Il troop Of reporter, in New
York, and his journey TO Chicago was
one series Of interviews. lie published
a book ~embodying his rowing expert
ences, which he entitled "a Race with
tho sun" lie was charged with plagia-
risn and repealed the charge with lis
customary vigor. Then he wrote anoycl
which he called THE Secret Of the Big
Rock"
In 1891 he ran for mayor against De
Witt c. Cregier. the then Democratic
incumbent, and was CHARGED with bad
faith in so doing. His candidacy de-
feated Crcgier and elected Washburuo.
The campaign was in extremely lively
ne and numbered among its incidents
n fight with canes between Harrison
and Mike Mcdonald, the noted Chicag,
gambler. Last year Mr.. Harrison Dough;
the Chicago Timca. Wrd has had y 200,
5 deal Of fun ever since giving ''tit foi
' tat to those newspaper men VINO hat
Q heretofore had the whip hand Of him il
e print. lie is tail and straight, Eee,
: eyed, white haired and WHISPERED, an,
: is a ready and persuasive taller. III
o daughter Lima. who married Mr.. Hcatol
Owsley, of Chicago, vindicatcd her pan
entage by having the nuptials celebrate
in Trinity ch;rch. New York, on Il Fl,
day, and her jewels were opHl..
De Witt &. Crcgicr j, three years al
II vanccd ON the Icu that. added To three
score. make up the ScriptuIal span &
IT human life. lie is II native Of NeN
d York anu was left an orphan at TIM
teen. When scarcely more than a la
he Went to work in the engine room Of
Re Long Island sound steamboat, and late
y was attached to the engineer corps {
e. the United States mail steamship con
Il pany plying between New York, Ne
Oh Orleans and Havana. 1t was in IS
is that he took up his residence in the hi
W city by the lake, his object in goln
By there being to superintend the scttin
st. up of the big pumps of the City'S wat'
in supply. For twenty-five years he act'
N as chief and designing engineer Of Il
~ city watcrworEs. then for three yea
d. served as city engineer, and then BEGAN
81 commissioner Of public works. wink
1t, place he held for nearly four years.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Since then Mr.. MIe3ill has practically
dey,ted himself almost solely 4" ms
newspaper. OF late years he has p'N~'"
most of the winter months in southern
California. His beautiful country mouse
at Altadena, near Pasadena. winch was
destroyed by iir" recently, was nniii ana
furnished at Il cost of not mnrn loss iIl"l'
10000.
Carter II. IIarrl>ous personality l.
quite rs pronounced as Nj. Me"'I'' >,
His career has been full of variety ana
push and Gght. and he las been tn" Oh
iect of fully H. much riulcu'" Is pr"'N''
Bnt those who like him least mus Az
init that he has been one ot those WNo
save this somher world from becoming
O homeless level of monotony, and ina.
he possesses ability Of no common or""r,
Reporters should be especially sra'ciu'
TO him, for he has create lots OF news
Read this brief summary Of biogr"ph
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

1t is rumorcd l.iat one oi the brlSands
who have been making havoc n the
Campagna is Il brother OF the vicar gen
eral. Not long ago he headed II party
of desperaQoes tnat attacked the vehicle
of a church diguitary III the outskirts of
Rome. The divine was horribly fright
ened, but was treasured by the highway
man, who declared he would not harm
so well meaning a man as himself. In
Il short while monaignore and the
masked man We're in deep conversation
the former having been completely won
over by the distinguished manner OF
the brigand. y few days later monsl'
gnore received a courteous note explain
ing that "a fur lined CLOAK WAS needed,
and stated that it might be left az a GER
tain spot.-Baitimore American
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Hugh BOYD and Mrs. Fannie Johnson
were burned To- death III Il dwelling
house fire at st. Johns ON Nov. % Mr.
Boyl is said to have been the oldest
Mason III the United States. He had
been cared for by the order for the past
fifteen years. Detroit Dispatch
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Police Commissioner-Mr. McHoob'
how did it happen that You let Il ravlnG
lunatic go around ~terrorlzlng pe"l." Oh
YOUR beat for Il whole afternoon:
Officer McGiobb-Sure | thought lie
was some felly payin II lection bei,-ih-
dianapolis journal.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Some Of kau-a, emily 1aiIS are at
present bciu. used to store liz" surplus
wheat. This indicates Il healthy state
Of morals and finance Kansas CITY
,IOuruui.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
WORLDS FAIR MAYOR
THERE ARE SEVERAL. PEOPLE sNx-
lOuS FOR TIE PLACE.

The Election Takes Place in the Spring,
and Five Men, Three of Them Editors,
Are Passive or Avowed Candidates for
the Nomination.
copyright, 1899, by American Press Associa-
toni
1t is q big thing to be mayor Of Chi
cago at any time. Next year it will be
II bigger thing than EVER because of the
added patronage and social distinction
that the Worlds fair will bring with it
to the city's chief magistrate. 1t is the
early bird that catches the worm in Chi
cago rs well as elsewhere, and, though
the election Of II mayor to succeed the
present incumbent will not take place
until April, the campaign is already on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Now is;theitime TO order Storm SASH
To place on the outside of your windows
to keep the wind, cold and dust our OF
our house. Orders taken by the IiooH-
rich Lumber Co.. Ninth ave. n N'nt''
street north. Telephone II.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
I w.

I W. FltlZZELL.
HONEopAIHIC puYslCIAS AND SURGEON.
Over Leader Office. Central avenue, Great
falls, Mont. Residence, corner Tenth street
and Sixth avenue north.
Office hours: ~ "a. III. to l. NJ; . to 4 and ! to
$3.50 y. III. ---l~
Diseases Of women and obstetrics a specially.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30

Goods away down to first cost al TINS
weeks sale at Conrads.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-30
Insure with Phil Gibson.

For accident insurance call on Phil
Gibson.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-01
Ignorant Voting.

Through similarity of names on the
Republican State ticket in Massa.
chusetts, thousands of Republicans vo.
ted for two men for Governor, neither
counting.
Through the ignorance and gross
earelessness of the voters, Russell, the
Democratic candidate for Governor has
been elected over Halle, Republican.
There is no ROOM for question that a
very large majority of votes were really
cast for Halle and that accident alone
elected Russell.
That Massachusetts,, the State that
has Boston in it: that highly intellect-
ual people, should elect one man
through ignorant voting for two others
is charming piece of satire. A record
of the intelligent votes that are not cast
would make big book.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-01

1t begins to look very much as though
this Government will be called upon to
interfere in Hawaiian affairs, or see
those Islands pass under the control Of
England or Germany. 1t is also report.
ed that the French Government has
taken etep that virtually assumes con.
troll Of the Panama railroad and that
traffic from this country will be sub.
jected to the will of France. As that
will be a violent infringement Of the
Monroe Doctrine, We may expect to find
the President giving it serious consid-
Grafton.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-01
Washington Letter

FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT
WASHINGTON. d. C. Nov. 2Sth, 1899.
1t is already apparent that the sub
ject of immigration is to occupy very
prominent place in the deliberations of
the coming session of Congress. Tie
publications consequent upon the chol.
era quarantine had the effect of open
ing the eyes OF many to the enormous
number Of immigrants, many of them
of the sort that can ty no stretch of the
imagination BE- considered desirable ad-
dltions to the population, and Senators
and Representatives now realize that
something must be done, and quickly,
if a very troublesome era is to be ayold.
ed. It's generally conceded that the
present immigration laws, even if street
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-12-01
Ayers Pills

and I began to use them, and soon
noticed an improvement. Encouraged
by this, kept on till took two boxes,
when the sores disappeared and have
never troubled me since. "-H. Chapman,
Real Estate Agent, Roanoke, Va.
II suffered for years from stomach
and kidney troubles, causing very severe
pains in various parts Of the body. None
Of the remedies tried afforded me any
relief until I began taking Ayers Pills.
and was cured. WIN. Goddard, Notary
Public, Five Lakes, Mich.
Prepared by Dr.. J. G. Aver 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
Every Dose Effective