davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

SAYS the Salt Lake Tribune: Pope
Leo is So years old. Pope Woodruff is
ST. This is as it should be. Utah should
not be beaten ia anything: not even in
the matter of popes. Pope Leo knows
more about Latin than our Utah pope.
but ne does not know nalf as much about
matrimony, irrigation and general farm
ing, Pope Leo is infallible, but he can
not control all Of his unruly subjects.
Pope Woodruff is infalliblc. and he does
control his subjects. All in all, those
Italians make a poor showing, compared
with our Utah hIerarch.' That's it.
America leads in everything.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

SENSE versus malice is admirably il
lustrated by this observation of the re.
publican Helena Herald: THE Great
Falls Leader criticises the appointment
of Hon. T. +. Collins as a member of the
state board of education. As the per
sonal organ of Gov. Richards, the Her
aid feels called upon to defend his action
in this matter. 1t was certainly a grace
full thing for him to appoint his oppo-
men to SO honorable a position, and we
cannot doubt that Mr.. Collins will prove
a useful member of the board"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
MIssoULA has a paper that knows q

MIssoULA has a paper that knows a
good thing when it sees it. The Mis-
soulian says of our sewer investigation:
"That was an excellent committee
which investigated charges against city
officials and contractors Of Great Falls
for the city council. 1t found the city
engineer guilty of gross negligence, re-
commended that the sewer contractor
be summary discharged, and raked the
city council and city attorney over the
Goals for neglect of duty. The commit
tee did its duty; what was required of it.
Great Falls is to be complimented for
having such good citizens"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
BUILDING FOR OTHERS

What if | build for others,
And the walls of the building stand
Long after | am forgotten
BY the jewellers within the land.
Long after the buildings have crumbled
That were founded upon the sand?
What if l build for others
And the bnilding shelters me not,
And within the house / have builded
] shall have no part or lot,
And the jewellers who have their homes there
Through all time shall know me not?
Yet when the years shall have faded,
And beneath the roof-tree's shade
The children of generations
In their childish days have played,
And have passed from under the rOuf-tree
And have vanished into the shade
some weller beneath the runf-tree,
Thinking of when il was Pew.
May say as his thoughts turn backward,
Keeping its age in view,
The builder who built this building
Builded better than he knew
And |, though | HAYS passed onward.
Hearing the Masters call,
May know, though il may not mstter
To me what the building befall,
II is better to have builded for others
Than not TO have builded at all.
Norman GunnisOn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.

1t has become customary for all the
great papers Of the country to Offer
special inducements to subscribers. The
Louisville Courier -Journal gives ava.
gold coins for this purpose, which go tc
energetic young people who secure a Ger.
tain number of paid subscribers; the N,
Y. World has given a variety Of prem
iums; the Youths Companion probably
has the longest list, but books Of all
kinds, and other premiums have been
and are offered by the Chicago Inter
Ocean, San Francisco Examiner. and
nearly all the papers east and west that
have grown rapidly in circulation and
importance.
This morning The TRIBUNE presents
an offer which will benefit its old as well
as its new subscribers. All can avail
themselves of it. 1t is the most liberal
offer ever made by a western newspaper.
The offer is this: instead of buyingTHE
TRIBUNE by the month at 10 cents. the
reader signs an agreement to take the
paper for one year, and pay 50 cents per
month four weeks and two days for it.
Then, without further expense, The
TRIBUNE will have the publishers Of the
"Home-Maker" deliver that magazine to
the subscribers by mail for one year.
The "Home-M Maker" magazine is got
ten up in same style as S~cribner's, At
lantic Monthly and other first, class mag
azines, is edited by Jennie June, the ia
nous American writer, and has a corps
OF eminent writer's and contributors of
world wide reputation.
The Home Makers" literary, scien-
titic and serial matter is unsurpassed.
The lowest cash price at which this mag
azine can be bought is 81 per annum or
20 cents per month. Yet The TRIBUNE
guarantees to deliver It absolutely for
II months to all who subscribe for The
TRIBUNE for one year at so cents per
month.
Old subscribers or new; transient or
perman ent subscribers can take advant
age of this magnificent offer on the above
terms. In this way they can get the best
and most reliable local newspaper, re-
plete with all the Great Falls news and
news by telegraph; and one of the best
and brightest family magazines. fresh
monthly with its fiction and
other HIGH GRADE literary matter for
one year, both for the nominal sum of 50
cents per month.
The Home Nader is one of the most
useful and beautiful of American maya
zines and is taken by thousands where
ever it is known. 1t will be The TRIB-
USE's privilege to make it known to the
residents of this section.
Subscribers who prefer to pay IS in adj
vance will receive THE DAILY TRIBUNE
and the Home-M Maker for one year, post
age prepaid.
w. ?. Dodson will have charge of this
work in the city, and will leave samples
of the Home Maker with all who wish to
see it. All our readers, present and
prospective, will be delighted to know
they can secure this beautiful magazine
practically for nothing. Those who de-
sire can call at The tribune office and
their subscriptions, which will en-
able them to begin with the magazine
than if they wait for the agent to
them. Blanks can be had and cop
les of the Home-Maker seen at the Office
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

The brutality of the prize ring is
made manifest by the newspaper re-
ports. What do such facts as these
mean: 1.-THE fight was the easiest Fitz
has had in America, and the blow that
knocked Hal out was universally said to
be the hardest that any of the old prize
ring habitues ever witnessed. The audi
nee rose to their feet and a tremendous
shout went up. Hall lay unconscious on
the carpet with a look of agony on his
face. 1t was feared that he had suffer
ed serious injury, but his second, with
the club officials and a doctor, ran quick
~ to the PROSTATE pugilist and, applying
restoratives, gradually brought him
back to consciousness. Fitz ran around
the ring, hastily pulling off his gloves,
and helped to resuscitate his conquered
foe, and when Hall was brought to he
carried him to the open air where he re-
NAMED until able to go to the dressing
room. Fitz is frenzied with delight over
his comparatively easy victory" Why
did the audience rise to their feet?"
Was it not because they we're so strong
ly moved by the brutal spectacle that
they could not restrain their excitement?
1t was no doubt regarded as the height
of chivalry for Fltz to help to pick up
the man be had Knocked down.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
party

Is its despair the Helena Herald adj
dresses the governor thus: You were
freely denounced for your part in the
senatorial election of lSS9-9o, and you
asked that the republicans of Montana
should vindicate you. This they did by
nominating and e~lecting you governor.
Was Senator Sanders any less deserving
of vindication?" Perhaps the governor
went out Of the vindicating business as
soon his election was sure.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

Swickley, Penn: We had an epidem.
ic of cholerine, as our physicians called
it, in this place lately and | made a
great hit with Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. | sold
four dozen bottles Of it in INT week and
have since sold nearly a gross. This
Remedy did the work and was "A great
advertisement for me. Several persons
who had been troubled with diarrhea
for two or three weeks were cured by d
few doses OF tins medicine.
y. T.. KNAPr, Ph. q.
% and 50 cent bottles for sale by
Lapeyre Bros, Druggists.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

STEADILY aud surely the circulation
OF The TRIBUNE is gaining ground.
Scarcely a day mas passed even during
the dull winter months that new names
have not been added to our lists, and at
present several are being added every
day. The new offer made this morning
will aid very much in building up the
circulation, aud this is the principal
thing that makes a paper valuable rs ar
advertising medium. Advertising in
The TRIBUNE always pays.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

Herr. is a confession and a declaration
from the Butte Miner which is most
timely and to the point: "Tbe Miner is
in Montana to stay. 1t was a Montana
institution long before its most malig-
nant n~ewspaperial enemies were born.
1t is for Montana first, last and all the
time. 1t will do all within it's power to
maintain the dignity and honor of Mon,
tana's citizenship. 1t will voice the
sentiments Of nc one man, clique or cor
poration, as against the welfare of the
common people. The time has come
when citizens of this state must respect
themselves and assert their sovereignty
or bow like cringing slaves at the feet of
upstart ~tyrants." 1t will be welcome
news to all the Miners friends to know
that IL has decided to reform.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

EvERYTH Nc in tho line of domestic
happiness and peace is dependent upon
the homemaher, This fact is thus beau
tifully set forth by a writer in the Phil
adelphia Times: 1T is a shame to any
mother who fails to train her daughters
to take a serious view of life, instead Of
a frivolous, selfish view; to remember
that their highest duty, whether they be
married or single, is to be home makers.
A great writer on this subject has said:
Wherever a true wife comes this home
is always around her. The stars may be
over her head, the glow-worm in the
cold grass at night may be the only fire
at her feet. But home is yet wherever
she is, and for a noble m it stretches
far around her, better than if ceiled with
cedar or painted with vermilion, she'd
ding its quiet light far for those who else
were homeless TO learn how to be-
come homemakers the young people can
have no better guide than the "ilome-
Maker" a fine magazine which this
paper offers to give practically for moth
ing to all its subscribers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

FROM the interest manifested in the
citizens movement it is clear that a cit
liens ticket will soon be placed in the
field. As previously Intima,ed by THE
TRIBUNE, it will be the conservative bust
ness men of the city against the ring.
The people know perfectly well wha.
this means.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

CONSIDERING the gravity Of his crime,
Jake Harris got off with a very light
penalty. The jury was probably, led to
be %lenient by the fact that Jake lost his
leg through his crime, and it is to be
hoped that the effect of his light sem
tence will not be TO make other desper-
ADDE'S as reckless as he was.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
EYES OF THE TIC Err.

Tiger, tiger, burning bright,
In the forests of the night;
What immortal hand or eye
Framed thy fearful symmetry!
In what distant deeps or skies
Burned that fire within thy eyes?
On what wings dared he aspire?
What the han dared seize the fire.
When the stars threw down their spears,
And watered heaven with their tiers,
Did He smile His work to see?
Did He who made the lamb make thee!'
VIM. Blake, in The Open Court.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
PRINCIPAL W. PRINCIPLE.
FOR THE

FOR THE TRIBUNE
The politicians of today
Have taken their reproach away.
How many seeing them combine
And form upon the party line
A host invincible,
Have sighed, oh. for the days of old
When statesmen for the right would hold.
Now. A stand firm your leaders by.
We vote for party" is the cry,
And goodbye, principle!
But 10! Montana's people see
In eighteen hundred and ninety-three
A change of base along the row
OF noble statesmen who compose
This host invincible.
They wear no more the party yoke:
They break their bondswith one bold stroke.
Now, stand go firm for those who buy.
Goodbye, old psrtyl' is the cry,
vote for principal
ireat Falls, March q. b. l.. b.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

The Geographic report said that Fitz-
simmons "feinted with his left" just be-
fore he struck Hal the knockdown blow
with his right. At this point Hall
tainted.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

The meeting of the North Montana
Farmers association which takes place
here on Wednesday ought to be made
worthy of the great Farmers convention
Of January from which it had it's rise.
Great Falls will do It's part, and it is to
be hoped the farmers will do theirs by
being present in large numbers.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

The office of mineral land commits
sioner for this state should have been
done away with by the legislature. 1t
costing the state $4,000 per annum,
should been abolished. As it was to be
filled no better man than Mr.. Irwin could
have been found for it in the republican
Marty.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
H WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
FRIDAY. MARCH 10. 1893.

The prospects Of seating Mr.. Mantle
do not seem to grow any brighter. The
matter was laid on the table very hard,
and it is hard to tell when it will be
taken off the table.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

Hon. 7. E. CARTER seems to be lying
very low for 1896. He will run the re-
publican party and the plums in their
cake will be pretty scarce for the next
decade.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

The peoples party of California now
has an organ at San Francisco called
Fair Play" 1t is a good name for a
paper, but the paper will probably have
to work a good while before there will
be much of the real article in American
~pnlit;cc
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

1t is dangerous t eglect your fire in
surance. You daily risk a total loss
When you do insure, do so in solid com
We represent nineteen of them
Collect, Baker & Mills, resident agents
, and 4, second floor, Bach. Cory
& Co. building, corner Central avenue
and Park drive.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

THIS jingle on annexation is going the
rounds to the tune of "Annie Rooney
She's my sandwich,
m her ham,
She's my Lille.
I'm her Sam,
Soon I'll annex her,
You may bet,
Little Hawaii
Will be my pet.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

How's your watch? If out Of order
take it to Barron IL Mayer, the manu-
featuring jewellers, No. s., Sd st. south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
\ MATTER OF BUSINESS.

Il am dying for love-" the young man said,
And you will not be my wife,
And the maiden said. AS she bent her head,
"how much have you on you lifc?'
Atlanta Coustitutinn.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17

Stone Jars and Flower Pots at the Bee
Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-17
MR.. CARLISLE'S WAY OUT.

tand by the citizens movement.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
Their Criminal Records.

Someone writing upon criminality
among women says that the proportion
of women criminals increases among
those women who have to take part in
the struggle for existence, that when
she is subject to the same temptations
that beset man in the battle of life,
she does not withstand them much bet
ter. 1t is further said that when wom-
en- are guilty of serious crimes like
murder of relatives, they exhibit Won
derful absence of feeling, great ex-
pertness in lying and deceit to cover
their crimes; rarely, indeed, are the
motives of men murderers so demoniac
as those of women murierers." A re-
cent case in Rhode Island and another
in Georgia substantiate this statement.
Health Monthly.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
FOR SUNDAY READING.
SHUT IN.

Shut in, but not alone:
Who closed the door, Himself is here,
Speaking in words OF Heavenly cheer,
And calling me His own.
see the clouds sail by.
Like silent ships on silent seas:
But winds and clouds their Sovereign please,
Their path is marked on high.
Gods will Is in the rain
Ths seasons OF the rounding year;
Nglstens in the falling tear
Gods will is my pain.
SO in that viii rest;
His loving hand makes all my bed,
And on that hand lay my head,
Remembered, loved and blest.
The Sabbath comes and goes,
Bringing its hush OF peace, its silent calm,
but not for me the temple psalm
Yet this my Father knows.
He giveth songs at night,
And thro the day sweet anthems roll
Within the chancel Of the soul
To Him who makes all bright.
dare not then repine,
But wait to do the Fathers will
Bidding my doubts and fears be still;g
MY times" are His not mine
Rev. Henry Burton, in Central Presby
terrain.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
A READING BOY.
What the Habit of Being Studious Accom-
plished for One Lad.

l do not think it is very serviceable
to make list of books for children to
read. No two have exactly the same
aptitudes, tastes, or kinds of curiosity
about the world. And one story or bit
Of information may excite the interest
of class in one school, or the children
in one family, which will not take at
all with others. The only thing is to
take hold somewhere, and to begin to
use the art of reading to find out about
things as you use your eyes and ears.
knew a boy, scrap of lad, who
almost needed high chair to bring
him up to the general level of the
dining-table, who liked to read the
encyclopaedia. He was always hunt
ing round in the big books of the
Observation-Disclosures about his own size
for what he wanted to know. He
dug in it as another boy would dig in
the woods for sassafras root. 1t APP
peared that he was interested in nat
ural history and natural phenomena.
He asked questions of these books, eX-
actlv as he would ask living au-
thority, and kept at it until he got an
swers. He knew how to read. Soon
that boy was an authority on earth
quakes. He liked to have the CONVEX
sation at table turn on earthquakes, for
then he seemed to be the tallcst person
at the table. l suppose there was no
earthquake anywhere of any impor-
lance but that ne could tell where it oc-
CURED, and what damage it did, how
many houses it buried, and how many
people it killed, and what shape it left the
country it had shaken. From that he
went on to try to discover what caused
these disturbances, and this led him
into other Investigations, and at last
into electricity, practical as well as
theoretical. He examined machine:
and invented machines, and kept on
reading, and presently he was an ex
pert in electricity. He knew how tc
put in wires, and oignafs and bells
and to do a number of practical and
useful things, and almost before hi
was able to enter high-school he had
great deal of work to do in the city
and three or four men under him
These men under him had not read a
much about electricity as he had =
Charles Dudley Warner.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
----------
An Humble Philanthropist.

There" said a neighbor, pointing to
a village carpenter, there is man
who has dome more good in this COM
munity than any other person who
ever lived in it. He can not talk very
much in public, and he does not try.
He is not worth two thousand dollars,
and it is very little he can put on sub
scription papers. But a family never
moves into the village that he does not
find it out and give them neighborly
welcome, and offer them some
service. He is on the lookout to give
strangers a seat in his pew at church.
He is always ready to watch with a
sick neighbor and look after his affairs
for him l believe that he and his
wife keep house plants in the winter
mainly that they may be able to send
little bouquets to friends and invalids.
He finds time for pleasant word to
every child he meets. He has genius
for helping folks and it does me good
to meet him in the street. st, Louis
Globe-Democrat.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-17
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Every enemy the Christian has lie p
giant.
The man who is resting in God is al
ways busy for Christ.
1t takes knowledge of God to tell
man what he is.
Saying good-by to our sins one at a
time is slow work.
The place for the revival to begin is
in the preachers heart.
Cheerfulness is the butter God spreads
on the bread of life
Men are most like Christ when they
are suffering for Him.
The man VINO thinks as Christ did
will try TO do as Christ did.
No man who knows Gods real ZANE
is afraid to trust Him.
The devil has no fault to find with
the man whe is in love with himself.
The real preacher is always preaching
somehow and somewhere.
Sometimes little troubles on earth
open very big windows in Heaven.
Human nature on the throne is no
better than human nature in the gutter.
Every man who is right with God is a
man on whom the devil keeps close
watch.
There is no such thing as making a
guilty man happy. He must first lose
his guilt
The man who knows Christ well will
not expect TO find perfection in anyone
else.
Find man who has not suffered and
you find one who is stranger. to Jesus
Christ.
With Christ in the heart all things
are possible, but without Him nothing
is sure.
As soon as preacher begins to get
proud of his head he becomes mouldv
in the heart.
When one really becomes converted
the distance to church is shortened bv
one-half.
Therheart is the largest thing in the
world, because it takes more than the
world to fill it.
When we get to Heaven we will all
| find that we have had something To do
with building it.
Give the devil control of the choir
and the Lord is welcome to the rest o.,
the service.
People who are always wishing they
had something to do for the Lord might
as well stop looking sour to begin with