davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
STATE NEWS AND GOSSIP,

W. l.. p. McCaw has been appointed
treasurer of Park county,
Livingston is preparing to make IA
big fight for the state normal school.
Nelson Story and family have gonc TO
their winter home in southern Califor-
MIA.
Sam Lee and seven fellow Cinnamon
were arrested at Big Timber a few days
ago for conducting an opium Joint.
\ movement is on foot among some Of
the citizens of Livingston to organize
Il racing association in that city and en-
ter the Montana circuit.
Miss Fannie Corbin, school superintrn-
dent Of Fergus county, has gone to
Poughkeepsic. New York. to take a spec
ial course Of studies in Nissar college,
\ handsome pen picture, executed by
Lawrence DAILY who is confined in Jail.
has been hung in White ~ Ransom's to
be rallied off Christmas eve. Livingston
Heard
John CUniey. who was convicted re-
Gently in the district court at Miles
City Of the murder of Sergeant Me
Donald. has been sentenced To- hang on
The first day Of next February.
\ Butte dispatch says The grocery
house Of Hood n Co. was at
tached. the failure being the first
Of Importance since the failure
Of II. II, Guthrie's grocery store
d year ago. Hood succeeded Guthrie
ut the same stand. The attachments
are for about $1,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
FORT BENTON
NEWS ITEMS
District Court 10 Session.
kid Sims" Shooting Case Given to
The Jury
More RumOTS Of Trouble at the Fort
Bslknap Agency They Have Not
Yet Been Verified.

FuE' i!ENroN, Mont. Dec. T.. lSpp-
cial 70 the rwuUNE In the district
court here the case of the state Of Mon
tana VS.. john >. Park. better known ms
kid Sims was gwen to the Jury at .
last night ana the jury are still out,
1t is thought they will disagree. The
case refers 10 a shooting Gcrapo at Ora
hams saloon in Chinook last August,
when Park and Graham had AN a%lterca-
ton and Park fired at Graham, hitting a
man named Steve Connors and badly
w%ounding him. All parties concerned
are sporting men.
y. 5. Cowan, a merchant. and John
Henry. cX-registration agent at the now
famous Box Elder precinct, are in town.
They are charged with completely in the
illegal registration and fraudulent prac.
tires on and before election. 1t is not
known when their cases will be heard,
The Ilavre townsite cases are set for
trial Monday. They involve title to part
Of the toWusite of Havre.
The brother of the late W. Gould
Smith is on his way here from the east
to attend to the remains Of his brother.
1t is not definitely known whether they
will he buried here or no.. 1t is almost
a certainty that Smith felt an attack Of
heart trouble coming on and disinount-
ed from his horse. folded his fur cap and
laid il on the snow for a pillow and
laid down on his back expecting to ward
Off the attack and in that position he
died.
Rumors reached here today Of another
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
-rAIE NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The Boulder schools sill make an cX-
hibit at the Worlds fair.
Mr.. Vim. More, father of the More
bros. of Castle is Jay Goulds only living
uncle.
The ladies' Of Dillon have collected so
towards furnishing the Ladies depart
mcnt at the Worlds fair.
Butte has voted to Supt. Riley of
the public schools Of that city an in
crease of so per month in salary.
Robbers entered the Mcqueen House
at Miles City. on Saturday night and
helped themselves to all the good clothes
they could lay hold Of.
Attachment suits a~ggregating Sl1 900
have been flied in the district court
against the Itepner n Schmit Mercan-
tile company, dong business in the
Grandon block Helena.
Sheriff Houston of Missoula was
awakened about ] O'Clock by a noise
coming from Murderer Burns cell. lie
got up and found the guard asleep and
and Burns saving away at the bars of
hi cell. one Of which he had already
sawed through. 1t is not known how he
O5tained the tools.
John Kirlcy. IA resident of Fort Ike
och. is in the county Jail upon the very
serious charge Of committing an assault
and battery upon his own mother. As
near as could he learned Mrs. kirley.
who is a very aged and intlrn, was at
her home. and he came to her with a
demand for money. which was refused.
lie at once attacked her and gave her a
severe beating.
At "A meeting Of the directors of the
Stockmen's National bank, Of Fort Ben
ton. held on the evening of December
10th. "A dividend of - per cent was de-
clarcd. on tie capita stock Of SlOo.UO,
and at the same time the directors
placed to the credit Of their surplus
fund about the sam" amount. as the net
earnings of the year ending December
81. 1852. This is a TOTAL net earning of
- per cent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

Au important document WAS iti"J viii.
the recorder yesterday, being neither
more nor less than the tcrd conveying
the site for the great Crosby Touring
plant The 5ubslaur" Of tine paper it a-
follows.
The Great l'al.- Water Power and
TOWnsitr company 10 tine i;D,aI Willing
company for the sum AM, consideration
Of -. the following tract with all Of It's
arpurtrnancrs. tu-Wil. y piece, parcel
or tract of land situated ~ sections ID aud
g.. in township ~. north of range east,
Of the principal mcudlan If Montana,
bounced and described as follows Com
mencing AT Il point in SAID section Gfrom
which the southeast curncl of the sHIu
section q bears from south seven de-
grccs ami tifty-onc minutes east: 2:i2l
SO feet. running thence north llO3lO
feet. thence east $50 feet. thence south
40 $40 feet. thence west $50 feet to the
point IF beginning, together with all tene-
mcnts, Entertainments and appurtcnanccs
thereunto.
(SigueiD PARIS GIBSON,
Vice President.
W. ". CONNER,
Secretary.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
4 MiIiiOni'ripnu>.

\. friend in need is IA friend indeed,
and not less than one million people
have found Just such II friend in DR.,
Kings New Discovery for CONSUMPTION
coughs. and colds. If you have never
used this great cough medicine, one
trial will convince you that it has Won
dcrful curative powers in all diseases of
throat. chest and lungs. Each bottle is
guaranteed to do all thai is claimed or
money will be refunded. Trial BOTTLES
free at Driver Bradley Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

my ties are such that | shall never be as
ISOLATED with Great Falls in any way,
but it is certain to my mind that you
have here the most promising young city
on the globe, and that every man here
may regard himself as fortunate in hay
ing his lot cast with a place of such AN
undoubted future"
The gentleman chatted on in this opti-
mistic style for some time and gave CON
siderable pleasure TO his hearers by the
uudoubted sincerity of his remarks.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
4 SN COIl.IsION.
\ Coal Tram Backs Into the Ntihart In
press Locomotive.

At about . Saturday night switch en-
CINE H}, pulling two coal cars, backed
into the Neihart train, which was Just
coming into the city. As the switch en-
CINE was not provided with signal lights
it is believed the engineer on the Nei-
hart train coulG not determine in which
direction engine 80 was moving. lie
stopped his train, however. thereby Iii
minishing tie force of the collision. The
damage. though it cannot us yet be cor
rcctly ascertained. will probably not ex-
coed 800. One of the coal cars which
engine % was pulling was tclcscoped on
one end and a number of draw-bars
were broken. But little damage was
done to the engines. No one was in
lurpd.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
WIS OpINIDN o. Ir.
what VIZ. Bartholomew Thinks al ii"
Future al Great Falls.

what Mr. bartholomew thinks "i the
Future al Great Rails.
!. :. Bartholomew. of Grand Forks.
Dakota, i mere for IA few day attending
to his large interests in and around
Great Falls. He cHme here the year
before the railroad reached this point
and hauled his machinery overland from
Helena to start his brick works. After
trying the clay at several points he final
" located at Sand COulec. where his
business has developed with the growth
of the city into a profitable and import
ant enterprise. Mr.. Bartholomew has
net been out here Tor a year, and IN con
v~rrsation with q rGIGI NJ man said that
the development Of the city Tar exceeds
his expectations. and surprises HIM more
each year.
II do not believe, hr said. that there
is another place in the country that Is so
ravOrahly situated ag ''rcnt rails !
mean in the way Of possessing al natu.
rni OUR and advantages. It's stu
alton for water supply and drainage ~
ruualleI by no Oturr city IN America.
and Il ere is no other point that has the
combination Of gigantic water power.
abundant coal supply. building materials
of all kinds, and eDluC Uf III" richest
mines Of precious minerals III the world
almost at It's very doors. Indeed | know
Of NO Young city. and dunOt believe there
is on" that has so bright "A future before
il as treat Falls.
Mr.. Bartholomew will remain here
several days and may eventually make
this rity his home,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

Mr.. J. &. Boswell. one Of the best
known and most respected citizens Of
brentwood, Texas, suffered with diar
rhma for a long time and tried many diff
ferent remedies without benefit, until
Chambcalain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhra Remedy was used; that relieved
him at once. For saleby Lapcyrr Bros,
Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

Act on ii new principal regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. \ new discovery. DIR.
Miles pills speedily curc %billiousnoss,
had taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Nncqualed for men, womcn and children,
Smallest, mildcst, surcst. - doses, -
cents. Samples free at Driver bradley
Drup Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
MONEY FOR THE SCHOOLS.
Ap~portionment of Funds AIMING The
Schools for the Coming Year.

The following letter has been sent to
the tribune by Supt. Swan:
To THE EDIroR or THE TRIBUNE:
Sir-I inclose a copy Of the appor-
tionment of the general school fund Of
Cascade county for publication as an
item Of general interest to the public.
Attention is called to the fact that this
year the school fund is apportioned
among the districts according to the
number of children residing in each dis
trIct of ages between 6 and -, whereas
heretofore those between / and u wears
have drawn money. G. B. Swan,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Great Falls, Dec. 1892.
Aprnriionn.-nt of General County ~choOi
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

For sore throat there Is nothing bet
fer than a flannel bandage d%ampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. 1t will
nearly always effect Il cure in me nights
time. This remedy is also n fayorite for
rheumatism aud has cured many very
.ryere cases. 30 ccnt bottles for sale by
Laurvrc Bros. Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23
VISION OF THE FUTURE,
II hy Practical Man Visiting
Great Falls for the First
Time.
Saws no Other Place on the
Globc Has 50 Many Ad-
vantageS.

Strangers arriving in Great Falls
nckly become interested in the story
ttne city's foundation and growth. but
he greatest surprise and pleasure re-
netting the place are experienced by
non like Mr.. Bartholomew of Grand
Forks. y. d., who have interests here
md are enabled to visit the city only at
,rr intervals. Mr.. Bartholemew's com
couts on the growth Of the city in the
.st year as reported in yesterday S
rrrrryE attracted the attention of
Gentlemen who arrived from the
asst and registered at the Park
hotel. This gentleman resides in New
York and had heard of Great Falls
tbrourh the connection with the early
interests of the place Of Mr.. Hewitt,
formerly the mayor Of New York, and
other well known capitalists who made
Investments here 10 the early history Of
,bp town. Being acquainted with some
If these men he mad learned through
them of the gigantic water power and Of
some Of the other advantages Of the
Mace as a location for city, and when
mo read the comments Of Mr.. BarthOlO
NEW he observed that they were almost
Identical with what had been told him
by the New York capitalists,
Unless n had seen this city" said
he. 1T would be almost impossible TO be
Ireye the stories told of its growth 1t is
90 far removed from the centres Of popu-
lation and from the general current Of
commerce. that one would think it i'm
possible to build such a prosperous and
.~ubstantial city in so short a time here.
hut it is clear that the future has not
been discounted in the building Of your
.itv. but on the contrary that It has
hardly been realized except 10y a few Of
the most discerning and far sighted
men.
Those who were fortunate enough to
settle nero in time 10 start with the city
are all rich men today. find that the
,Ots on Central avenue. many OF which
yrrr piyrn to their present owners by
the Townsite company to induce them to
come here. are now all worth more money
, .' ,nos;bIo yay in the rnriod since they
e ao,,ioi here. Inc advance In value Is
setonisbina 70 an eastern man, Heal es,
tsto can Inc bouoht today within a stones
ta,c can ~ ~ N puS Yor rs''" r,ty At mrires that
an,ow u h;H5or Than are being asked
Soro IN IN G ntl ,aI,s: but fine reasons are
n n,,' far 70 aeek The business ut this
v n,d ~ tho ra;lroaJ station nrovce
,H"t ,h Wv :. a Ioa;dnd snirit Of activity
,n%iot oantore borc ~ Great Fails I
"n'rn 20 ,is;, thn mineral regions near
nno sor h-ms;reee rnosrs. and have al.
-aa5n aaruod hofdr" rominp 70 Montar
, I" tIau aro Tnrv rich and promising.
Mm% un,i ;coe If rnal estate is dine ~
~, na,ps nytoue,nr nr all kinds of
,ne aod 20 NE ahsoIutr certainty
uuoin?s9 n,arLot narL yoar"
" an Lniplo,uI a ~" nb.t me- tLouoht Of
on ueiuR asn n;tr T w. s,id ho tbo1ght if
.ie stIc y, w w. No., hnoutifuj IA" had
vas one ol We lao"' ,aLcn - drive YES,
"'ef seen, ne '"" thn Lilis TO the
eruas morning "'G, ne "1' SAM CouIer.
~ .L -, tie 49, IarJ.cano was covered
aHu 'lousn .ic no ont nrcscnt fine man,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

Barron ~ Mayors, manufacturing Jew
clers, Souvenir Spoons, any design, from
picturc or photo. No. : Third st. ;.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

Open today Plush Goods, Albums,
Books and Booklets. at CaIkins n Dbl
ble's Bookstore.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1892-12-23

Fine assortment Of smokers articles at
I'OX's.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Democratic County Convention
and Caucus Call,

At meeting of the Democratic coun-
ty committee held at the COURIER
DEMOCRAT office in the city of Langdon
at O'Clock p. M, on Saturday. Feb.
q, 1892, the following business was
transacted:
Moved and carried that E. A. McCay
be appointed secretary of this meeting.
Moved and carried that democratic
county convention be held in the city
of Langdon at 2 O'Clock p. M, on Mon
day, March 21st, 1892, for the purpose
of selecting delegates to attend the
Democratic State Convention to be
held in Grand Forks on Thursday Mar.
Oath, 1892, and for transacting any
other business that may properly como
before said convention.
Moved and carried that Democratic
caucuses for the purpose of selecting
delegates to attend said county conven-
tion be held at the polling places for
last general election in the various pre-
cincts and that the basis of representa-
ton be one delegate for every 25 votes
or major portion thereof cast for Demo-
cratic candidate for congress at election
Of Nov. 1890, and one delegate at large
for each precinct, which will entitlo
the several precincts to the following
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
MORE LAND PATENTS.
Fresh Grist of Uncle Sans Deeds Awaiting
the Owners.

Fresh Grist of Uncle Sans Deeds Awaiting
the Owners.
The following additional patents for
Cavalier county have just been rece-
ived at the United States land Office at
Grand Forks and are held at owners
risk. There are among the number,
patents for lands proved up as late as
last August, which shows that the gen.
eral land Office is catching up with
work:
Antoine Didier, George Nisbet, Ole
Oleson Ole, Joakim Peterson, John D.
Soper, Touissant NORM, Alonzo V.
Fults, VIM. Steele, Edmund Thibean-
deau, Carrie Skilldom, Philippe Gen
dreau, Simeas Gendreau, James Nc
Callum, Lucy M. Armstrong, Heirs of
Mary G. Horgan, Ole p. Kampen Frank
Brezina, VIM. Love, Thos. J. Sharpe,
Franklin Switzer, Geo. Fleming, Henry
Golf, Kristen Kristofferson, Pieere
Carriveau, William Steele, Jr.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
STICKS TO HER LOVER.
The Afflanced Bride of Ficnd Remains
True to Him.

The Afflanced Bride of Il Ficnd Remains
True to Him.
WINNIPEG, Man., Feb. 29.-William
Begsley, a young man charged with
committing rape on an aged woman in
North Dakota, and who is lying in Jail
here under extraditien proceedings, has
one friend who has not deserted him in
time of his trouble. That person is Miss
Jessie Fuller, of Thexton, N. D., his
affianeed wife. As soon as she heard
of Begslsy's arrest, she fastened to
Winnipeg to offer her assistance and
sympathy. She visited him in Jail and
attended court proceedings regularly.
This morning she returned to Dakota,
but before doing SO she called at the
jail and bade her lover an affectionate
COED bye. She says that she will secure
his discharge when the case comes up
in Dakota, If money has potency in
such cases. If she does not succeed,
she insists that she viii marry him in
jail.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
DECISIONS RENDERED.
North Dakota's Supreme Court Hands
Down Three Opinions.

BISMARCK, N. D., Feb. 24.-Three
cases were decided an opinions filed in
the supreme court this morning. Yeast
man VS.. Foster county, involves the va
lldlty OF much advertised seed lien sta
tutes passed by the legislature of 1889
and again in 1890. Judge Rose in dis
trlct court held against the validity of
the statute in so far us the lien became
a tax upon the lands which will be
paramount to prior Mortgage incum-
brances. The decision is affirmed. the
court holding that chap. 43 of Laws of
1859 and chapter 152 in Laws of 1890 in
so Tar as they attempt to make a lien
for seed grain furnished Hereunder
superior to a lien of mortgage executed
before these statutes were enacted are
repugnant to the provisions of federal
constitution forbidding impairment by
any state of obligations of contract.
Obligation of the person supplied with
seed grain under these statutes to pay
the county, therefore. is not tax, and
cannot be made tax by the legislature.
1t is a mere debt.
Carr, Scott & Co. VS.. B. F. Spalding
was an action where the company sued
for the possession of threshing ma
chine, claiming title, under a chattel
mortgage on the same made and filed
in the state of Michigan where the pro-
perty was at the time of mortgaging.
Spalding's title was under foreclosure
sale in North Dakota, the owner of the
property having brought it to the state
and here again mortgaged it,the Mich
lgan mortgage being still unsatisfed,
In the district court of Cass County,
where the action was tried, the plain
tiffs recovered judgment. On appeal
the lower courts decision is affirmed.
Clement VS.. Shipley was appealed from
Stutsman county and INVOLVES the right
of the purchaser of land under statu-
tory foreclosure of the mortgage to re-
cover the rent from the lessee of owner
as fast as the rent falls due under the
lease. This question was decided in
the affirmative by the lower court and
is affirmed by the supreme court which
also holds that the payment by the
lessee to his lessor after notice of pur-
chaser at the foreclosure sale is no de-
Tense to the action. This is question
that is of considerable Importance to
parties holding farm mortgages in this
state.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Home Patronage.

The more the farmers patronize their
home merchants and do their business
at home, the more apt their home town
is to grow and become home market.
Montgomery Ward & Co. wont take
eggs and butter in exchange for goods;
they wont take pork, potatoes, and
farm produce, they trade for cash only.
The farmer who takes pride in his
ownstown and helps to push it forward
is establishing a home market, and
will be wealthier than the man who
tries to save a nickel by sending his
money to Chicago or giving it to ped
dlers. .-Inkster Tribune.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03

resort to a very large city. We
cannot do better than to close this
article with the words of Horace
Greeley: "NVe are to recognize the
worth and usefulness of the country
press. 1t is probable that no class
of men in the community do so much
honest and advantageous work for
so little pay as the editors and pub
fishers of the newspapers of the in
terror. They deserve all the support
and aid which can honestly be given
them. The good ones among them
are among the most valuable sources
of true progress and enlightenment,
and even the inferior ones have a
use and merit Of their own.-Min-
neapolis Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1892-03-03
Seed Wheat in Stacks.

Whether the wheat stacked all WIN
ter will grow in the spring is a disputed
question among grain-growers just now,
and is very important question to
hundreds of farmers in North Dakota.
We believe that wheat now in stack is
fit for seed; but that it will be fit after
threshing in the spring, is anotherques-
ton. Simply remaining in the stack
would have no deterioating effect, and
no amount of cold will injure the germ
The great danger to wheat for seed is
heat. If there is sufficient moisture
accumulated from snow OIL spring rain
to cause an excessive sweating process
when the wheat begins to warm up,
then there is great danger to the life of
the wheat. The same danger is liable
to wheat tnreshed this winter and put
in the bins mixed with snow.
But there need be no discussion of
this subject other than to call attention
to the danger. Fact is away ahead Of
argument; whether any farmers wheat
will grow is a matter he can easily fine
out for himself, and box Of dirt neal
the. kitchen fire is all the apparatus ne
cessary, not only to tell him whether
his wheat will grow at all, but to tell
him almost exactly what percentage il
good and what is bad. We advise al
farmers who have wheat threshed thi.
| winter or next spring, to try thei1
wheat in this way, after the natura
heating process, if any occurs, in thu
spring .-Pembina Pioneer Express.