davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-03-02
And Silky Texture
Result From usinq

ayers Hair Vigor sciU preremt prema-
fure loss Of hair and when so lost will stim-
ulate new growth. I have used the prepa.
ration for those purposes and know whereof
l afkm."-A. LacOmbe, Opelousas. La.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
DROWNED NEARCBENTON.
The Treacherous Missouri Swallows Tn
Horse and Its Rider.

The T~reacherous Missouri Swallows Up a
Horse and Its Rider.
A sad accident happened Sunday
morning near the island about three
miles above Benton, by which Charles
Carnettee, better known as LeviWhalen,
lost his life by drowning, says the River
Press. The unfortunate young man had
been working for VIM. Morrow for some
three weeks past, and early Sunday
morning started out on horseback t,
hunt a COW that hal strayed away from
the old Neihotf ranch.
lie followed her to the Missouri river,
which she had crossed, and in attempt.
ing to ford the stream the horse and
rider were swept into deep water and
both drowned. The scene was witnessed
by a companion from the top of q steep
bluff near by. and it is stated that the
deceased made five attempts to cross be
fore the fatal accident occurred, and it
was impossible to render any assistance.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
DOGS,

The Canine Pests Are Becoming II Great
Nuisance They should be Muzzled
or Kept on The Streets.
The town is infested with a lot of loose
dogs which are a nuisance to everybody
and a menace to public safety. Their
owners should keep the pests as home or
provide muzzles for them. Several cases
have been reported lately Of children
going to or returning from school being
either bitten or badly scared by ferocious
CANNES. W. II. McElroy's little boy was
badly bitten Saturday by VIM. Albrecht's
dog and as a consequence is carrying his
arm in a sling. The animals teeth pen
etrated almost to the bone. If tie wea-
ther had been warmer the wound might
have proved dangerous. Rudolph Al
brecht when seen about it claimed that
the dog is not by any means ferocious
and would not have bitten the boy il the
latter had not caught the animal by the
tail.
The ordinance relating 20 stray dogs
should he enforced if there Is one. With
the prospects OF a hard winter before us
and plenty of human mouths to feed it
would be a good move to Kill off about
half OF the pesky brutes,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
THE FORGER ARRESTED.

Deputy sheriff Wheeler Nabs Hin, a,
sand Coulee-He Valves Examination.
The forger who film TANNED the Park
theatre out of $50 Friday night was ar,
rested at Sand Coulee Sunday by Depu.
ty-Sheriif Wheeler and brought here to
the county Jail. He says bis name is W
IL. Gray and does not deny that he com
mitted the crime with which he is
charged,
lie was arraigned before Judge Race
yesterday and after waving examination
was bound over to the district court.
He told the judge that he did not sun
pose it was against the law to make
out checks as he did. He seemed to
labor under the delusion that il was no
crime to give checks in favor of fictitious
parties go long as HE real name did NOT
appear as maker, or as endorser thereon,
1t Is understood that he has forged
Mahony's name before down at Malta.
where the latter has a sheep ranch,
Saturday morning before skipping he
Is said to have tried to get a check for
SO cashed in the Cascade bank but did
not succeed. This was before the pre-.
vious forgery was known otherwise he
would have been turned over to the
authorities then.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
TOUCHED A LIVE WIRE.
Dan Frost Gets Il Terrible Shock of Elec
tricity Which Nearly Costs Him
His Life,

Dan X. Frost, an employe of the Elec-
trio company, got an electric shock yes
terday which almost proved fatal. Near
ly 1000 volts of the deadly fluid passed
through his system, more than enough
to have killed a man not possessed of a
powerful physique.
With Others Frost was working
among the wires at the top Of the bluff
above the power house. making some
changes in the position of the numerous
wires strung there. By an unlucky
move he accidentally touched a live wire
while handling a dead one. This of
course completed the circuit, AS %electri-
Clans say, and the current passed
through his body with frightful results.
Before he could ~disengage himself from
the grasp Of the invisible power it had
burned him in a fearful manner, leaving
wounds upon his Eody which time
and medical science may never efface
Luckily he stood the terrible ordeal
without losing his hold, otherwise he
would have fallen to the ground and re-
ceived far mere serious injury. One Of
his fellow workmen helped him to de-
scend and on the arrival Of an electric
car he was taken to the general hospital.
His two hands were badly burned, is
halr and mustache singed, and his face
scorched almost to a crisp. The physi.
think he will recover all right from
his taste of electrocution.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Routine Businc,s-Bids for the High
school Laid over Until Next Meeting.

Routine Busincss-Bids for the High
The school board met in regular SEES
sion last; night, Messrs. Atkinson, Prem
tiss, Kellison, Wright, and Gockstetter
being present, The action of the prin-
cipal in transferring some of the teach
ers from one grade to another was con-
tirmed.
c. w. kellison was appointed teacher
of the fifth and sixth grades at the South
side school to take charge as soon as
George Swan is transferred to the West
side school. which will be about the first
week in October.
The clerk was instructed to CORE
spond with the manufacturers of school
furniture to secure prices on desks.
On motion the bids for the high school
were laid on the table until the next
meeting.
In response to an application from the
people of Ulm for a school, the board in.
structed Mr.. Gockstetter TO go up and
look ov9r the field and report on the
same at the next meeting.
Permission was granted tho people re-
siding in the Boston & Great Falls adj
dition to use the school house there for
Sunday school purposes.
The auditing committee having re-
ported favorably on the following bills
the clerk was instructed to draw war
rants for the respective amounts: How
ardIC riss, 81; repairs or South side school,
S32; b. & NJ. Commercial Co., lumber
and fuel, S39.42; Great Falls Iron works,
Laurer & Co, work on West side
$3.50; TRIBUNE company, print
ing, sl3; II. S. Hull, carpenter work,
North side school, $3.50.
After considering various routine mat
tiers the board adjourned.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
TRIAL JURORS.

The Citizens of Cascade Who Are to
Serve at the Coming Term of Court.
The following have been selected to
serve at the next term of the district
court which commences on the 18th
inst: ii. Schammack, st. Clair; n. r..
Wilson, Arlington; w. II. Ulm, Ulm;
II. Burmeister, Cascade; j. f. Bush,
Truly; Perrin Epperson, Belt; II. l.. Des
Milligan, Milligan; j. G. Wells, Riceville;
r. l.. Cornell, Sand Coulee; =. j. O'Hara.
Geyser; David Davies, Sun River; w. ID.
Durch, Cascade; Robert Dlankcnbaker.
II. T. Oakland, l.. E. Bonney, Ike Freu-
denthal, j.. G. Hildebrand, j. II. Ross,
Steve Spitzley, L. E. White, j. b. Gully,
}. II: Rice, II. b. Hill, James ID. Young,
q. M. Miller.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Partisan Women on the BicycIe.

The popularity of the bicycle in France
has lately been proved by a meeting and
races in the Bois de ~Boulogneof Paris in
which women alone participated. The
habits worn by the Partisan fair sex
whle INDUCING in this exercise differ in
many respects from the one adopted by
American women. Many 9f the FRENCH
girls discard the long skirt for one barely
reaching the knees, and some wear no
-hlrt at all, letting baggy knickerbockers
closed at the knee take its place. The
more dashing costumes, in a word. CON
sist of knickerbockerS> shirtwaist, era.
IA and loose jacket.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
WANTED A
The Justice of the Peace Would Not Ac-
COmmOdate Him.

The Justice of the Peace Would Not Ac-
commodate Him.
A stranger looking a tri1e the worse
for a nights dissipation rushed into a
Justices Office Monday and asked for a
warrant for the arrest of a couple of
cyprians whom he accused OF inducing
him to spend s25 in a nights debauch
and also of stealing his meerschaum ci
gar-holder and a pair of cuff buttons.
He claimed that he was induced to Wis.,
it them by a pair of smooth looking fell
lows he met at the hotel where he was
stopping. When questioned be admitted
that he was not compelled to 90 with
them. neither was he forced to remain at
the place.
1t was a plain case of "What a differ
ence in the morning"--the vain regret
that overcomes a fool after he and his
money have parted company. The jus.
tice refused to issue a warrant. The
fellow was evidently from the rural dis
tricts and having come to town to see the
felt 6 little sore the next morning
after monkeying with the buzz saw Of
dissipation.
1t was nothing more than a continue.
ton OF the old story which has been ex-
perienced by erring mankind since the
pampered days OF old Lucullus.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Best Route to the World. Fair.

""' ''h'' ~ ne NoTlu : iilr.
Is via Minneapolis and St. Paul and
thence via the Northwestern line 10
Chicago. Three fast trains daily as fol-
lows:
Badger State express leaves Minneap-
oils 1:20, It. Paul 5 d. H.. daily: arrives
at Milwaukee 5. Chicago 9:;35 D.. IN.
Worlds Fair express leaves Minneap-
OILS every evening except Sunday 5.4j.
st. Paul Cos, and arrives at Chicago
10 neXt morning.
Northwestern Limited leaves Mime
apolis $50, st. Paul $40 p. m. daily and
arrives Milwaukee next morning 7:35.
Chicago $50.
The Northwestern Limited is the only
train west Of Chicago equipped with buff
fet smoking library cosch, This coach
is a club room on wheels. furnished
with p~lush-coyered easy chairs, writing
materials, all the latest periodicals spd
has full equipment for serving light re-
freshments In fact. the Traveller is
made as comfortable in this coach as in
the smoking room Of the most fashion
able club.
See that your agent, in selling YOU
via Minneapolis aud 81. Paul
the Worlds fair, or at any time
sells you tickets via the Northwestern
line.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

At the last annual meeting of the
Montana Turnbezirk. held at Helena on
September 30, the vorort of the bezirk
was removed from Helena to Great Falls
by unanimous vote of the delegates from
the different t~urnvereins Of the state.
The Great Falls turnverein at its regular
meeting last Sunday elected the follow
ing officers of the Montana t~urnbezirk
70, the ensuing yeaf:
Fresiient-W. Stein,
Vice president-H. Aflcrbach.
E%ecording secretary-E. Setzephaudt.
Corresponding secretary-R. Herbst.
Treasurer Jacob apengler.
Bezlrksturnwart-L Wildner.
Trustees-W. a. Berger. Victor Ario
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

F. q. Shaffer Of Helena is at the Ulm
co: jerks left yesterday for Minot to
visit friends.
Emmett Fisk, representative of the
Helena Herald, was in town a few hours
yesterday.
The board Of trade held no meeting
yesterday afternoon owing to the absence
of a quorum.
VIC. Downing's wife and family left
yesterday, for Kansas City where they
will spend the winter.
M. G. Thersen of Portland, Ore, ar
rived from the west Yesterday and is
stopping at the Ulm.
w. j. Kennedy had a happy smile and
a pocketful OF cigars yesterday for all his
friends-cause, a girl baby.
Charlie Russell has sold the two water
color pictures, mentioned in The TRIB-
uNE' to Charles Steadman Of Helena.
Paris Gibson and his sons will move
their offices to No lOS Central avenue in
the Park hotel block In G few days.
W. P. Harlow has gone to Maiden.
During MS absence Robert Cockrill will
compile and circulate the merchants;
reports.
j. G. Mclean, the Montana represen-
tative OF George f. Newell & Co. left
yesterday for a visit to the worlds fair.
Mrs. MCLEAN accompanied him.
Yesterday was the last day in which
the attorneys could file their notes of Is.
sue with the clerk of the court and AZ a
consequence that official was kept pretty
busy.
Senator Shoup of Idaho has intro.
duced a bill into the United States SEN
ate to authorize the construction of an
electric railway through the Yellowstone
park.
William Godfrey, travelling auditor of
the Great Northern Express company.
will make Great Falls his Headquarters
In the future instead of Helena. His run
Is now from Larimore, n. d., on the east
to Butte on the west.
John Lovak was before the police
magistrate yesterday to answer to the
charge OF %vagrancy. He was given his
choice of working out a $50 fine or leav-
ing town. 1t is hardly necessary to state
that he chose the latter.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
CATTLE SHIPMENTS.

One Handred and Forty Carloads Will be
shipped from Malta and Big Sandy
This Week.
The cattle shipments this week from
points along tie Great Northern east of
here will reach in the neighborhood of
40 cars. kingsbury g. Price, Dan Sam
pies and ii. Green will load
ing at Malta today. They will ship alto.
gother in the neighborhood of sixty car
loads from that point. Thursday Bloom
4 Kyle will begin loading at Malta.
They expect to ship about forty carloads
at this shipment. Friday the Benton IL
st. Louis Cattle company start in load
ing at Big Sandy. About forty cars will
be started from there for Chicago.
Dan Samples and A. w. Kingsbury
have gone to Malta to look after their
cattle shipments from that point. They
will accompany the stock to Chicago and
after disposing of the same put in a week
or so at the worlds fair.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
GOOD FOR FALL FLOWING.
This Splendid Rain of InestimabIe Value
Especially to the Bencl-Land
mi

The rain could not have arrived at a
more advantageous time for the farmers,
especially those who raise crops without
irrigation. 1t is moistening the ground
and will leave the soil in first-class con-
dition for fall blowing. AS soon as pos
sible the farmers of northern Montana
ought to turn their attention to blowing
stubble fields or to breaking new land
while the soil holds it's present moisture,
preparatory to next seasons seeding. If
the soil be turned while in its present
condition it will be ready for early seed
ing next spring. Early seeding makes
bench land farming a success.
The new Touring mill here affords a
ready market for wheat, and the farmers
for miles around Great Falls are not
going to be slow about patronlzing it.
He who plows now while the ground is
in splendid condition will be a happy
man a year hence when he brings a good
wheat yield to town and receives a nice
large check for the same from the Royal
Milling
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
A LITTLE SUPPER,
Who 10 Invite and How to Law the
Table.

10Y ~
Table.
Invite your acquaintance to luncheon,
your friends to dinner, but when you
ask your intimates to break bread with
you let the board be spread for supper.
No meal in all the catalogue lends itself
TO Jollity and delightful talk as this does.
ANY one with a checkbook can give a
dinner, and any one with ordinary re.
spect for his stomach is worthy of if.
But only the elect must be hidden to
supper, according to the opinion of a
correspondent expressed in Harper's Ba-
Ear, who further adds: Six is a good
number for a supper, and eight will do.
More n this n cannot have without
lnJuring the intellectual part of the
feast. There are few women who can
boast OF more than seven really clever
friends who fit.
Laying the table for supper is a labor
OF delight, so pretty and cozy it can be
made to look, and this is the time when
the woman who has inherited a mahog-
any table or an old oaken one congratu-
lates herself anew on her possession. In
the center of the table is placed a SQUARE
OF drawn work or embroidery, on
which stands a deep bowl of flowers.
Doilies are under each guests plate, and
embroidered cloths are placed here and
there for the platters and plates. Lunch
con doilies take the place of napkins.
The lights should be soft. Candelabra
or slender silver lamps with silk shades
make the prettiest light, but if one does
not possess these the ordinary low lamp
with pretty shade, placed in the center
OF the table, will do nicely. The more
informal the service the better.
lhls lnformality renders it possible to
use a chatting dish on the table, and TO
most people there is a particular relish
about a dish which has been prepared
before their eyes in IA chatting dish. Then
ana there, while the guests look on with
wei bred but eager interest, their appe.
tltes sharpened by the delicious whiffs
from the steaming blazer, the hostess
can deity concoct for them that king Of
supper dishes, lobster a la Newburp.
There are not a few recipes for it based
ON a dressing of sherry, eggs, cream and
butter. Following is IA simple and at the
time delicious one: One medium
sized lobster; one-half pint sherry; one
nall pint sweet cream; one Tablespoons
ful OF cornstarch. Salt and CAYENNE TO
taste. Cnt the lobster in small pieces.
put IN the blazer and add the cream and
sherry before lighting the alcohol lamp.
When the mixture is heated, add "a large
tablespoonful of cornstarch to thicken
the sauce. Add a pinch of cayenne pep
per, and salt to taste. Cook until the
sauce is sufficiently thickened. Garnish
with sliced lemon. This quantity makes
Of the portions ordinarily served in
restaurants and is enough for four people.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
WANTS AN EXTRA SESSION.
captain Couch is For 1t and Is Not A fraid
to Express Himself-A Good Ex-

captain Couch Is For 1t and Is Not A fraid
to Express Himself-A Good Ex-
ample for Republicans.
Captain Couch came over from Butte
Sunday en- route to his ranch up Sun
river for a short vacation. While here
he was approached by a TRIBUNE report
er for an expression of opinion in rela-
ton to the necessity Of an extra session
OF the legislature to eject a United States
senator. He talked freely on the subject
and impressed upon the mind of the
newspaper man the Importance of it. He
struck right from the shoulder, especially
when he paid his respects to certain re-
p%ublicans who are trying to influence
the governor against yielding to public
sentiment, in the hope that the senator
ial lightning may strike in their locality
two years hence.
Among other things he said:
III Montana is to make any kind of a
showing during the present fight against
silver the state should be fully repre-
sented In the senate. In that branch of
congress we stand a show as the forces
are evenly divided and one vote for silver
might carry the day. The silver senators
are making a gallant fight against great
odds and are entitled to all the assistance
we can give them. A final vote on re-
peal may not be taken for several weeks.
In that event a senator could be elected
and seated in time to add one more vote
for silver. What must Stewart, Teller,
Wolcott, Vance, Vest and the other gal
lant senators who are making a noble
light for the white metal think of the
people OF Montanawho refuse to lift ahand
to send aid to Washington? Why, there
Is Blu one opinion they can form,
and that is that we don't care very much
about the Fate of silver anyhow; we still
have the 'cattle On a thousand hills OF
which Mr.. Carter spoke so %eloquently to
a reporter for the New York Tribune not
long ago. Unless Montana help these
senators out by sending another senator
at once we will all be- classed as gold
bugs. The friends of silver in the south
Will begin to think that we have been
bought off that we dare not fight for our
W interests.
"Ihe people want work. It's a ques.
ton of bread and butter with them. In
my office at Butte l hear appeals for
work that would melt the heart of a ty-
rant, men with families asking to do any
thing to get bread, widows whose hus.
bands have been killed in mines beseech-
ing me to put this man or that man at
work that she may board them thereby
realizing enough to barely feed her chill
dren.
"Nine-tenths Of the people of Butte
are for an extra session and | believe it
applies to the whole state. They are
up a monster petition to send to
the governor from Butte and from all |
learn in regard to the sentiment
here Great Falls should do likewise.
There ought to be 40 politics about this
session; it concerns a matter of
too vital Importance to the whole state.
we want another senator, whether he be
republican, democrat or populist.'
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

Andrew johnson, who was bound over
to the district court for grand larceny ia
stealing some certificates of deposit and
time checks from Victor Carlson, an en-
ploye of the b. " NJ. smelter, was ar
raigned before Judge Benton yesterday
to plead. He pleaded guilty. He will
be sentenced tomorrow. AS he was
guilty Of forgery also in signing Carlson's
name to the due bills and getting the
same cashed, he may have the unpleas-
ant fate Of another trial and conviction
as soon as ne completes a term in the
pen for the first otfense.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
Killed IOI Ducks,

b. d. Townsend, j. G.. Jones, q. w.
Jackson, Frank Gage and W. I. Kuehn
returned yesterday from a very success
full hunting trip in Chestnut valley In
the vicinity of Cascade. They brought
back lol ducks and say they had oceans
OF fun both hunting and campiuc.
They were not very warmly received by
some OF the ranchmen in that locality
who felt disposed to give the boys rather
a chilly reception. Jack Jones proved
the life OF the party by songs aud occa.
sional stories. Mr., Jackson and the lat
ter rendered several choice duets which
made sleeping in an induigent ranchcr's
barr more than pleasant.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15

\ delightful mixture for pertaining
clothes that are packed away, and which
Is said TO keep moths out also, is to be
made as follows: Beat to "A powder an
ounce each Of cloves, caraway seeds, nut
meg, mace. cinnamon and Tonquin
beans, and AS much orris root as will
equal the weight of the foregoing ingre-
dientS put together. Little bags of mus
lin should be filled with this mixture
and placed among the garments.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-15
GET UP
Great Falls should Circulate Big Peti-
lions to the Governor-Calling for

Great Falls should Circulate Big Peti.
lions to the Governor-Calling for
an Extra Session.
The people Of Butte, Livingston and
other towns are circulating monster pc.
titions calling upon the governor to call
an extra session of the legislature. The
same are being signed at a surprising
rate, 80 anxious are the masses in those
towns to place'themselves on record on
this all-important question. These petit
tions will be sent to the governor in a
few days. Great Falls ought to follow
suit and send up a petition fifteen or
twenty feet long containing bona fine
names.
Who will be the first to start the ball
rolling? Start a dozen petitions at C
in different parts Of the town, then paste
them all together. Let two or half a dozen
citizens take tho whole to Helena to see
that it reaches the governor and is not
side tracked by some Of the schemers
who are trying to thwart the will Of the
people.
The labor unions, the board Of trade
and the opera house meeting declared
for it, now the people should exercise the
ancient right Of petition also to impress
the occupant Of the gubernatorial chair
with the indisputdble fact that we arc
for an extra session first, last and all the
time.