davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
w. X. Hawkins.

Broker Money loaned. Office oppo-
site the Dyckman House, Paw Paw,
Mich. 13Soly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
Rert P I{ryar.

Bert Il. Bryar.
General Insurance Agent-Life, Fire
and Accident. Office in Manning block,
Paw Paw, Mich. 1S75ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
Insurance.

Insure your property against loss by
ed by the Undersigned. Losses will be
promptly and equitably adjusted. Life,
Fire and Accident policies issued. Of
flee over Broughton's store.
1S73tf. VIM. KILLEFER.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
THE TRUE NORTHERNER.
A. C. MARTIN, PUBLISHER.
~0-o~O-O-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~
Largest Circulation IN the County.
SUBSCRIPTION, $3.50 A YEAR.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
M. T.. Whalen. M. ID,

M. r. Whalen. M. ID,
Physician and Surgeon Office in Long.
well block. Office hours, to 8 p. M,
and $50 to p. m. 1S19ly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18

Seed Beans for sale. Enquire of
T39t2o40] f. BILsBORROw.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PAW PAW.

The oldest and only National Bank IN
Van Buren, County
Capital. 80. .......... ...... .S100, 900
Surplus and Undivided Profits. 10000
Additional Liability of Stockholders 100000
+. SMITH, +. PARKS,
President. Cashier.
A general banking business transacted.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DE
POSITS. l932ly
Money to L0an ON Real Estate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-05-18
Money to Loan on Real Estate.
MILLS, OSBORN a. CAvANAUGH,
Lawyers.
Office over Savings Bank, Paw Paw,
Mich. Money to loan on real estate. 81

Home Livery.
Located block west of Opera House
Good outfits and reasonable prices.
1914tf JOEL q. SAGE.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

the road from Great Falls to Castle and
White Sulphur Springs. 1t is a matter
Of much rejoicing among those who
know that the road is to be built at SO
early a day. 1t will undoubtedly
traverse the route designated; it will
build up cities and stimulate industries
along its line. The miners will be af-
forded cheap and speedy transportation
for their minerals. the grain-growers Of
the wheat belt the road will traverse
will find ready market for their cereals
at the elevators which will be built at
convenient distances and the farmer,
the stockgrower and the miner will be
given advantage of communication
which will enhance the value of their
belongings and aid in increasing the
volume of their productions to a degree
which will make the operation Of the
proposed line of great value.
And another great thing to be desired
by the citizens remote from the coal
fields will be the shipment of fuel from
the great and inexhaustible measures at
Sand Coulee and in the Belt and Judith
mountains. No line of road ever pro.
posed to be constructed in the west will
traverse a region of such diversified in
dustries, and so rich in natural advan-
tages, as the line from Great Falls
through the fertile agricultural and
stock-growing valleys of the Judith and
Musselshell and the great mineral re.
gions directly along it's line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
A BOON FOR BREAD-wINNERS.

A Minneapolis Syndicate Will Build Cot
tages to be Paid for in InstaIlments.
In addition to being a city of manu-
featuring and commercial importance
second to lone in the west, Great Falls
is also to be a city whose pretty homes
will be numbered by hundreds. Already
there are many handsome residences oc-
cupied, quite a large number are in pro,
cess OF construction, and many more in
contemplation But there are many
workingmen resident here who feel that
while they want a home of their own
they can not afford to buy lots and build
residences unless they are permitted to
make payments on them in installments.
This latter element of the city's popula.
ton will be pleased to know that they
will shortly be given an opportunity to
purchase homes on terms which will suit
them. A number of Minneapolis gentle
men are interested in an addition to
the city, known AS the Menage
addition. Surveyors are now at work
stalking this into residence lots. and it is
tne intention OF the owners 10 Dullu cot
tages there which can be paid for in
stallments. The purchaser will be per-
mitted to select a site and also to fur
nish a design for the dwelling he wants
erected. and to pay for the place at such
times and in such manner as may be
agreed upon. The location is on the
bench land Immediately south Of the
city. The street car company has d
franchise to operate a line there and will
run cars Just as DOR as the population
demands it. and water mains will
be laid when there is occasion
to supply customers. The lands in
question are among the most desirable
for residence purposes in the city or any
addition thereto. They are ele lated.
thus atfording a splendid view and not
sufficiently removed to make their dis
lance from business centers objection
able. But the construction of homes
there On the plan proposed will meet
with favor among the b~read-winners.
This plan Of erecting dwellings has been
in vogue in other cities, but has not yet
been adopted here. and it will be "a boon
to men and women who want to own a
home and are not in possession Of means
sufficient to purchase one outright.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

peculiarly we'll adapted to wheat grow
ing is now well established. Even the up
per bench lands are proving valuable for
growing cereals.
At the outset, the farmer should
understand that this climate demands a
somewhat different treatment Of the soil
to insure a crop on land that cannot be
irrigated. from that given land that can
be irrigated, or where there is sufficient
rainfall.
By experimenting | have come to the
conclusion that the ground should be
broken as deeply as it is to be after
wards cultivated, and thoroughly har.
rowed and a good seed bed secured in
the fall in order that the rain and snow
fall OF winter may firm the ground and
get 1t into the desired condition to re-
tain moisture during the growing season.
BY doing this the farmer is able to SOW
his grain at the earliest day possible.
which is important to secure a good
stand and an early maturing of the crop
before the hot dry weather sets n .which
is 30 often disastrous to late wheat and
oats.
After the ground is once broken up
SUFFICIENTLY ueep. SHALLOW blowing seems
to be best for the two years following,
Afterwards pillow deeply again. But ID
fine mellow seed bed of an inch or two
on the surface is all important, in order
to hold escaping moisture. II this is Sc
cured j am convinced that there will be
but seldom when a paying crop will not
be grown.
Whether wheat raising for milling
purposes will pay will, ] think, depend
on the farmers more than the millers.
1t seems to be a fact that forty bushels
per-acre crops of wheat are quite as
Usual here as are twenty bushels per
acre, and the latter are generally owing
to some neglect on the part of the farmer.
So farmers have some encouragement to
do their best in grain raising, for oats re-
quire the same cultivation as wheat.
A three hundred barrel mill will con
sumo large aquantity of wheat, and farm
ers should this fall prepare to supply the
needed amount of wheat to keep the
mill busy. W. Mrzzy.
Great Falls, Oct. .. 1892.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
BUILDING NOTES.
Progress of Work ON Business and Resi-
dence Structures Under Way.

Progress of Work on Business and Resi-
dence structures Under Way.
Bricklaying began yesterday on the
two-story structure of Clingan a. Lewis
on the corner of First avenue and Fourth
street. 1t is to be completed by Dec. l.
j. II. Mcknight is erecting a two
story brick with pressed brick and cut
stone front On Central avenue, adjoining
his present location. Work is progress
ing rapidly and the contract for the work
calls for it's completion on the 18th.
The foundation is laid for a handsome
residence for John L. Harris on Fourth
street and Fifth e north. 1t will
be ready for occupancy by Dec. |.
The walls are up half a story on the
brick terrace being built for MIR. Il. F.
Lind on Fourth street and Fourth ave
nue. north. The cottages will be finished
by Jan. |.
The Vaughn block is nearing com
pletion. Several of the rooms are o
tenanted and the structure will be turned
over by the 18th of the present month.
Architect Jones planned and is super
intending the construction Of the fore
going buildings.
The foundation for the Ford block or
Central avenue is being put in and exca
waiting is proceeding on the lot adjoining,
where Murphy, Maclay q Co. will build
The owners of the property adjoining
on the west the site of the contemplated
Phelps and Dickerman block have been
considering the continuation of the
building. DR.. Crutcher, G. NJ. Webster
and f.. L. Babcock are the owners of the
ground, and while they have the project
under consideration nothing definite has
been decided upon.
Paulsen & Lavalle are experimenting
work on the following:
The Chowen block, on Central avenue
is now ready for the plaeterers. 1t viii
be finished by the middle of the month
The brick block of Barnes. Crownin
shield & Wadsworth. on the orner OF
First avenue south and Third street
JOX150 feet, is nearing completion anc
will be turned over by the 18th.
The excavation for the Phelps & Dick
erman block is progressing rapidly and
the foundation will be finished by the
middle of next month.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

picks up the hot liquid copper matte
and pours it into a fitting converter.
similar to a Bessemer steel onyerter
where for about ar hour a charge of
cold air is blown through it at a pressure
OF sixteen pounds to the square inch, the
oxygen, uniting with the sulphur and
iron, makes a still hotter fire than that
of the furnace and smelts the matte
down to pig copper 81 to SO Der cent fine
The electrolytic works will eventually
add another process, and rake electroly-
tic copper, which is worth two cents per
pound more than copper in the matte,
and do it at practically no cost, because
the silver, thirty to forty ounces to the
ton, which the electrolytic process saves
from the copper will more than a the
cost of the electrolytic treatment.
Considering all the processes attempt
ed and the latest devices adopted-the
fitting furnaces, the smelling by gas from
an untried coal, the converter process,
and the electrolytic process-the wonder
is that more difficulties have not been
encountered.
Details OF costs, II capacity, and of
expenses for labor, and supplies for all
the machinery of the different concen-
trating and roasting and smelling, and
refining processes are at hand, and have
been duly studied-for the policy of the
Boston IL Montana management is to
conceal nothing, and every book and ac-
count asked for has been opened but
there is not room for these details unless
future developments call for them.
1t seems pertinent to summarize them
all by saying that the future of Boston
Il Montana is in it's mines, and the mar
ket for copper, and not in the Great
Falls smelter, which promises from its
present work to do all that was claimed
for it when it was planned-save at least
more than | cent per pound in an output
of 100000 pounds of copper per
annum.
Mr.. Barron's estimates are from the
conservative Boston standpoint, but we
learn that the B. & M. people have al
ready committed themselves to a saving
for the present machinery when in reg
ular operation Of over $1,000 per day,
and more as the plant is increased. With
a process new to the smelling Of copper
the progress may not have been as rapid
as might be desired, but is certain to ul-
timatcly result in tho most successful
copper-smelting in the world. 1t is
bound to emphasize the great natural
advantages possessed by the city of
Great Falls.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
COURT HOUSE CULLINGS.
Important Transactions in Real Estate and
Other Matters of Interest.

The following papers We're filed for
record in yesterday in the office Of the
county clerk and recorder;
Great Falls Townsite company to John
+, Mitchell; deed. consideration $500, lot
|. block IA. Great Falls.
Frank Wucasek. butchers report
showing number of cattle slaughtered
duoing the month of September and
describing the brands of same.
Cyrus l.. Smith to Lucy Jane Stark.
500. east half of northeast quarter Of
section Il. township Is. north range :
east,
Receivers final receipt to Cyrus l.,
Smith for east half northeast quarter OF
section -, township Is, north range >
east,
In the district cCur clerks office the
following business was transacted:
Timothy Haley. James Lyons, Timothy
Lyons and Barney Lyons, Of Ireland.
Geo, y. Dickinson, England. sam
Anderson. Sweden. f.. +. Dohson, Can
ada, and Matthias Ericsson. Norway.
were admitted 10 become citizens of the
United States.
\ marriage license was issued to
Thomas Il. Gregg and Miss Jessie
Wedge ut Neihart
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

The TRIBCNE is in receipt of the fol
lowing circular from Mrs. Laura f,
Howey, of Helena. 1t is sufficiently ex,
planatory:
To the Colored Women of the State of
Montana-Mrs. Mary Acil Cantrill,
chairman, committee on colored women's
exhibit at the Worlds fair writes to
know if anything is being done in your
interest in the state for the Worlds far
exhibit. We hope you will at once
either Join the various county organiza-
tions, now formed, Or organize yourself
in separate organizations, which ever
YOU prefer. We are very DESTROYS that
you will take part in the woman's
hibit of Montana, and any aid that we
can render will be very cheerfully given.
BY writing to this office you can learn
what is expected of the ladies' depart,
ment. Yours very respectfully,
Mrs. CLARA. NJ. Meadow.
Chairman, State Board,
Ladies' Department.
Mis-. ELIZA A. RICHARDS. Butte.
Mrs. MARIAN ID. CoorER, Bozeman.
MRs. LAURA Il. HowEy.
Sec'y, State Board,
Ladies Department,
Helena, Mont.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
WILL PUT IN A HOIST.
Running Wolf Mines to be Opened-Arte-
sian Wells Talked of.

Running Wolf Mines to be ~Opened-Arte-
sian Wells Talked of.
Alderman James A. Carrier. who re-
Gently returned from the east. informs
the TRIBUNE that the properties of the
Eureka Consolidated Mining company
on Running Wolf are to be systematical
ly developed. They have two patented
claims, the Eureka and the Chinook,
and it is on these that the work is to be
done. There is now on these claims
considerable surface development. The
ore is carbonate and galena and a salts.
factory showing has been made. Mr.,
Carrier is interested in property in both
the Neihart and Barker districts, but
says he prefers the outlook at Running
Wolf to that of either of the other camps.
He will begin the development of his
other properties at as early a date ae
possible, but it is on the Eureka com
pany's claims that work it to begin
upon the arrival of machinery. While
in the east he bought a hoist capable OF
sinking to a depth of 800 feet, and pump.
ing machinery to handle the water tC
that depth. This machinery will arrive
here % and will at once be put ir
place and the work of sinking be com.
menced. Mr.. Carrier says that he
talked with a large number of capitalists
while in the east, who were impressed
with the richness of the mineral in this
section and that they will be here in per
son in the immediate future to look over
the field.
Another equally important matter
came up for consideration while he was
absent. He met a number of gentlemen
who have been engaged in sinking arte.
sian wells in Texas and other parts of
the country and-who have been induced
to come to Montana and look over the
country in this vicinity. There are
some localities where agriculture might
be rendered an absolute certainty
whereas now an unusually dry season
may affect the crops. To irrIgate these
with water conveyed by canals or irri
eating bitches would be very expensive
and Mr.. Carrier, who has given the sub
ject of artesian wells careful study, says
he is convinced that this vicinity pre-
sents a most favorable place in which tC
irrigate by artesian water. The immense
outflow of the underground river at the
Giant spring and the sinking streams Of
the surrounding mountains all go tc
show that immense bodies of water un
derlie the country to the east and al
available artesian supply can be hat
easily and cheaply. Thegentlemen with
whom he talked took deep interest ii
this matter and will be here at an early
day to look over the country.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

Our elegant stock Of fall and winter
garments are not made out of shoiiy
cloth, nor made by half starved women
but 10y the best union labor and OUT Of
honest goods that are warranted T. wear
first class. The Emporium.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

The he alth officers of Montana have
been notified that some passengers from
the quarantined steamer Rugia are now
en- route here. Mayor Webster is in re-
ceipt of a letter from DIR. W. NJ. Billiard,
chairman Of the Helena Board of Health
stating that the health officers in New
York City have instructed him that Mrs.
Polanski and children. who were in
quarantine at that port for twenty-four
days, have been permitted to continue
their journey and are now on their way
to Sand Coulee. Mayor Webster has
sent notification of this to the foreman
at the Sand Coulee mines and while
there may he no danger of contagion he
has suggested that proper precautions
against possible infection he taken.
Do you read The Emporium's ad all
through: 1t pays to.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
IMPORTANT To FARMERS.
suggestion. L" Aericulturi>t> Relative tai
Preparing the soil.

Preparing the soil.
EplroR TElEuNr: Ii is IA matter of
much encouragement 10 farmers to know
that Al ar.ple market is to he provided
for wheat in Great Falls in the near
future, As that market is t. he 10y the
reduction of our wheat into flour, farm-
crs have some important things 10 At
tend to, # the! would reap the best re
suits from that market.
That the lands " Cascade county are
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

Chowen Il Wilcox represent some Of
the strongest fire insurance companies
in the United States. IL you wish tire
insurance on city property or on ranch
dwellings, address them.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Lost.

Will gentleman who picked up Iady's
black fur cape ON SUNDAY. two miles
from Muddy creek on sun River road,
please return to Strain Bros. and re-
ccire reward.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07

List of Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the postoffice
at Cascade, Mont. for the month ending
Oct. 1892:
Wesley Arthurs2 Frank j. Arthurs ,
II Hoerkocl. Tom Callahan,
- y Gillenwater. Frank Kinds,
Torior Johnson. Martin Lowell,
nv ogan. James Wilson.
porsons claiming the above will please
say '.adyertised," and give date OF ms
I;att JoE KAUFMAN, l.. NJ.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Wolf Creek Mines.

T.. A. Ringwald has returned from the
Wolf Creek district where he went to
look at some claims owned by himself
and Douglas Martin, ID. b. Nermilye and
Judge Talent. They own the Dwight.
Kelley ahd several other leads, Little
or no work has thus far been done upon
them. but the surface showings are un-
usually fine, assays from the groupings
giving a return of sixteen ounces silver
and u per cent copper per ton. They
are in the vicinity of the Bernetz lode
whi III opened by a series of tunnels and
has improved with every foot of depth,
There are hundreds of tons of ore on the
dump. but no shipments are being made.
The mine is bonded for 100000 and it is
expected that it will shortly be taken up,
Mr.. Ringwald and his brother also own
100 acres of the placer and sapphire
ground near Craig and the TRIBuNE's
informant says that locality will pay big
from grass roots to bedrock.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
Important ia settlers.

important to settlers.
Cbas. w. Pomeroy, United states com
missioner, has removed his lahu olnce 10
room IA, Vaughn building one ooor east
of First National bank
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-10-07
W auteG

situation on 4 RANCH by WORKING .ir...
Address VI. T.. General Delivery.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17

Mention was made in the journal of Nov.
I'd of a superior halter manufactured by Mr..
l.. Staples, of Monroe. Mr.. Staples was then
on his way to Rockland 10y steamer for a
visit, and on the return trip lie sold - of
his halters on board the boat Mr. Hanscoln,
rurser of the Ptnobscot bought one on the
down trip to take to Boston.
AS an illustration of the fact that GOOD
work pays best, may be noted an order re-
ceived here recently by Mathews Brothers,
Tor the entire work i'll their line for two
large business blocks, the contractor being
induced to write to the firm by seeing some
OF their work on a dwelling house built
twenty Years before, and which had worn 80
we'll that the owners wanted more of the
same sort.
One of the growing local industries of this
section is the mill of Samuel & A. c. Morse
of Belmont. Last June the irm put in a
new 50-horse power boiler and 4O-horse en-
CINE. The work done is chiefly slaves and
heading, and the machinery is the most i'm
proved cylinder and upright saws and a
heading machine, the latter capable of cut
ting 1000 pairs of barrel heads per day
Since starting up last summer the mill has
been running to its full capacity and is I'M
able with its present force to keep up with
its orders.
PATENT MEDICINES. The Skoda Discovery
Co. have new and handsome heading for
their paper, Morning Light 1t was de-
signed by our local artist, Mr. p A. San
born, and is both appropriate and attractive
THE stock of the Leon Sarsaparilla Co. is
about all subscribed, and the company will
be organized and begin business at an early
day. They will have an excellent location.
...A large block of stock in the Dalton Sar-
saparilIa Co. was sold last week in Rock
land. An order has been placed in New
York for cartons and one with firm in
New Jersey for bottles. 8. The second lot of
ten gross of bottles for Fletcher's Compound
has been ordered. The new web press for
the Dana Sarsaparilla Co. is to be shipped
from New York next week.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
Wa lido Veterans Home-Camp Marshall

The Waldo County Veterans Association
held meeting at Memorial Hall last Satur-
day afternoon, to decide on lot for head
quarters for the association. About twenty
five comrades represented the out of town
posts, and there was good attendance of
members of Thomas H. Marshall Post. 1t
was voted to buy lot of Howard Murphy
at the mouth of Little River.
Next season they expect to erect build
ing 10Ox3O feet, which shall be a permanent
headquarters for the veterans and a conven-
lent place for reunions, social gatherings
and the like. 1t was voted to name the place
Camp Marshall. The next meeting is to be
held in this city December 18th. After the
business meeting clam stew was served by
caterer E. r. Thomas, and the veterans, who
claim to be judges of good fare, say it was
as good as they ever ate.
The Republican journal., 1892-11-17
A Card from Mr.. s. G.. Norton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: The
statement has been in circulation that for a
consideration in money, 1 made an agree
ment to support Hon. E. c. Bureigh in
his late candidacy for nomination to Con-
gress. Now that the elections are over, and
no one can be injured in any way 1 wish
to publicly state to the people of Waldo
County that the assertion above referred to
is entirely false in every particular.
S. G. NORTON.