davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
IFE INSURANCE ON THE
NATURAL PREMIUM PLAN

1t has inaugurated the most popular forms of Life
Insurance that were offered the public and
lust the wants of all parties wanting insurance 1t is di
vested of every unnecessary ncumbrance doing its bust
ness on the plan of economy for the purpose of provd
nq safe and reliable protection to the masses at cost
The company has fully complied with the laws of
Minnesota and has received its certificate of authority
from the Insurance Commissioner transact business in
said state.
Excellent contracts will be made with good live
to act as special local agents every county and town
in Minnesota The company has entirely plans to
work. which prove the popular of any ever intro
duced
Write at once for circulars and further information
We want good for the cities of ST. Paul and Mime
apolis without delay.
Address all communications to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
The
Lower
House.

The Upper House and our Great
Clothing House are objects of popular
interest just at present.
It's plain to be seen why they
should be.
The two first named make laws
and the latter furnishes the people with
Fine Tailor Made Clothing.
And while reliable clothing can be
had at greatly reduced prices during
our Semi Annual Red Figure Sale, it
is seldom that you get law at excur-
sion rates.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10

Institute specially treat all the above diseases
are regular graduateS-and guarantee a
cure in every case undertaken, and may be
consulted personally or by letter.
Sufferers from any of these ailments, be-
fore consulting others. should understand
their diseases and the latest improved treat
llent adopted at cur institute by reading our
ia *
- secret Monitor and Guide to Health,
'.ale Medical Treatise on the above dis
with the Anatomy and Physiology of
sexual System i'll Health and Disease.
2 - iiing nearly 300 pages. and numerous
i'>iralInns, sent to any address on receipt
~ ICED price, only Twenty Cents or
~ -" N nne or two-cent stamps
i:an piilet and chart of questions for stat
Isie case seIit free.
All business strictly confidential. Office
hours, s am. 10 ) 30 D. m. sundays excepted-
address letters thus:
GALENIC INSTITUTE.
st. Paul, NIinn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Is Cents

each; would be good value
at IS cents. We sold more
than 500 dozen similar
Handkerchiefs at a higher
price in a single week. .s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
CORSET COUNTER.

Something new in Muslin
Underwear every day, and.
some very tempting prices.
Good Muslin Skirts, with
deep hem and two clusters
of tucks, SIS cents.
New Muslin Gowns,poi2t-
ed yoke trimmed with hem-
stttched cambria ruffle, IS
cents.
Good Muslin Drawers,
with yoke band, deep hem,
cluster of tucks, 25 cents.
These three items are
picked from dozens equally
good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
Is Cents
CLOAK ROOM.

The best of us make mis- al
takes. In a hundred=dozeh
lot of Sateenr Shirt Waists
we had too many 81 and 34
sizes. About IS dozen Of
these will be sold today for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
f|ELD,MAHLER.
g. CO. !,
LESS THAN HALF.

The greatest cut we ever
made will be made on Wash
Fabrics today. We want to
clean up the stock and do it
quickly. These prices have
been made with a view of
cleaning out the entire stock
of these goods in a single
day. -
The stock will be divided
into two lots.
ScotchG ingbams,
French Sateens, Dimities,
and Scotch Madras Cloths,
full pieces as we'll as rem
nants,
10 Cents
a yard.
The Scotch Ginghams
were 25c.
French Sateens were 25c
and 35c.
Dlmitles were $50.
Scotch Madras Cloths
were CSC.
Today any or all of them
will be sold for
10. Cents
a yard.
Lot I'd. & J. Ander-
sons Scotch Zephyr Cling
hams, mostly black and
white, regular price 4oc.
A little lot Of Linen
Lawns that were 25c.
Half a dozen pieces of
printed French Nainsooks
that were Csc. = +
All Of these will be closed
out at >.
tx Hon+c ~ :
a yard. Ct a
1t is only fair to say that.
the quantities of any single.
kind are not large. Some
lots may be closed out Be-
fore noon. s59i
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
25Cents

each. They were SO, 90, IS
and IS cents. Bear in mind,
sizes 81 and "a only.
And a little lot of French
Sateen Waists at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-08-10
95 Cents;

marked down from sI.75.
Ladies' Capes, made of
all wool cloth, with ernbroid-
cred capelets, tan, navy and
brown,
$1.75
each; marked down from
$500.
They are not only very
stylish, but they'll also be
found very comfortable for
the cool days and evenings
sure to come.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
The Novel without a Lover.

Does it mean anything as a sign of the
time that the absorbing novel of today
is the one with either no lovers at all in
it, or the one in which love between a
man and a woman plays a wholly SUBJ
ordinate part? The passions hat now
fascinate and chain the attention of the
reader do not begin and end with love
b2twccn the sexes.
The most successful and widely read
works Ct fiction are perhaps those that
deal with the occult, the psychic, like
the tales of Marie Corelli, or "Zanoni'
or Margaret L. Pickles. 'Zenia, the
Vestal." Corelli's books are among the
volumes that have the largest sales and
circulation today. Next to the fascina-
ton which the occult and psychic story
have for the reader comes perhaps the
novel theological. that in which the
writer follows the wavering, struggling
religious faith of a soul caught in the
nineteenth century whirlpool of doubt.
Then again comes the novel dealing
with social development, like Bellamy's
Looking Backward" Something that
lifts him on, Of his weary old self some.
thing that will help him socially or spir-
itually and ot least give him entirely
new materialf for thoneht-thcse are what
the novel reader of TODAY demands.
IT ma be mentioned that the greatest
story ever written. the one translated
into all miutcd -l;.,ages and having a.
perennial sale. bas li,tle dealing with
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The state Superintendent OF Public In.
stru"tinn Says This County Needs
an Institute.

Prof. f. \. Steere, state superintend-
ent of public instruction. came in from
Lewistown Sunday evening on the stage
and left yesterday for Missoula to at
tend the teachers institute now in ses-
sion in the Gate city. Two weeks ago
he attended the institute at White Sui
phur Springs and last week the one at
Lewistown, both of which were very sue
cessful in point of attendance and gen.
eral interest displayed.
He thought it very unfortunate for
the teachers Of this county that the idea
of holding the annual institute had been
abandoned. Cascade is the only large
county in the state that will not hold
one this year. Even Flathead, a new
county, is to have n regardless of the
so-called hard times. He said he under
stood The reason it had been abandoned
here was because the school boards
claim they could not afford this year to
pay the teachers a weeks salary while
the latter are attending the institute, as
the law allows them pay during iusti-
tute week. 1t was a question in his
mind il in the long run it would not re-
dound to the credit of the school boards
to stand the extra expense of the annual
teachers meeting owing to the great
benefit that would accrue to the teach.
ers from a mutual interchange of ideas
on school work.
Prof. Steere said be thought the tax
payers here were right in opposing the
construction OF more school buildings
during these times unless the bonds to
build the sam can be legally sold. The
people IN Butte are renting suitable
school quarters for extra pupils rather
than try to sell bonds when the money
market is p~aralyzed, and he saw no rea
son why Great Falls caLnot do the same
il more room be needed.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
THE REX FLOUR.

1t Can he Purchased of Your Grocer-Pa-
tronise Home Industries by Buying 1t.
The TRIBUNE is pleased to inform the
reading public that the Rex brand OF
flour made by the Royal Milling company
Of this city is now on sale at the different
grocery stores in Great Falls as can be
seen by the advertisement in another
column. The magnificent plant of the
Royal Milling company is now in opera
ton turning out as fine a quality of flour
as car be produced anywhere.
The people of Great Falls in particular
and Montana in general can ill afford to
buy foreign flour now after the energetic
men who erected and equipped the Royal
mill have demonstrated that the best
-four in the world can be made right
here in Great Falls. Rex is the Latin
word for king, see to 1t that the word as
bestowed upon this brand of flour does
lot loose its ancient prestige at the hands
of the citizens of Montana. Crown the
Rex with the diadem of public approba-
ton. Sing It's praises to your %neighbor
and tell the latter to remember the
watch word of Montana, "Patronize home
industries.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
n. NJ. A. a. IL. =.


Annual Meeting in the Court Room sun
day Evening-Ncw Officers Elected.
The North Montana Auxiliary of the
American Bible society held its annual
meeting in the court room Sunday even
ing, Rev. Joseph Anderson, president,
presiding. Unfortunately, Rev. o. M.
Weller of San Francisco who had been
advertised to speak was not present.
Treasurer Miller and Secretary Young
presented their annual reports, which
made a good showing for the year.
President Anderson, Rev. j. w. Ben
nett and DR.. Hetzler. district secretary
of the American Bible society delivered
addresses. The latter gave an exhaustive
review of the work of the society show
ing that the Bible was being circulated
in ninety languages, in sixteen on the
Pacific coast and that since the organ.
~ization of the society 100000 copies OF
the good book have been printed and
distributed throughout the world.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President Rev. j. w,
Bennett; vice president, resident pastors
secretary, r. +. Hammond; treasurer, O.
A. Miller; executive committee, Il. L.
Bishop, George +. Foster, Frank Geh'
ring, Reginald Hunt, F.. School.
The depository for the next year will
be at Lapeyre Bros drug store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

The best equipped ard most comp!e
trains from Minneapolis and st. PAUL.
Chicago and worlds fair run via u.
Northwestern line"
Worlds fair express" leaves Minnea
oils 5:45, st. Paul Cos, every evening e
cept Sunday, arrives in Chicago d
Am, and is equipped with free recliril
chair cars and gas. llghted, vestihu.
buffet sleepers, and because of its ca.
arrival in Chicago is the best TRAN
take TO the worlds fair as it gives Il I-
day in Chicago.
Northwestern limited " leaves MINI
apolis 1:30. st. Paul $40 o'clock, eve
night in the year and arrives Chica.
$50 next morning. This is the easl.
riding, finest equipped train west Of q
cago, having both Pullman and Wag.
private compartment sleepers and bur
smoking library coaches, and is the oil.
palatial train OF its kind in America
which no extra fare is charged.
Badger state express" leaves Min
apolis 100, st. Paul s o'clock, eve
morning in the year and arrives ChIca-
9:35 p. M, and is equipped with mode
day coaches and luxurious parlor cars
1t means the best service. the n,
complete comfort and the greatest u
ury when your tickets to Chicago re1
VIA "the Northwestern line"
For illustrated worlds fair guide a
map folder free address,
II. w. TEASDALE,
Genl Passenger Agent
st, Paul, Minr
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

A philosopher has been studying the
question a long time. and finally con
cludcd that there are two kinds Of Grim
in%ality-atavic and evolutional. If your
physiological and psychological consti.
tuition is morbid, SO that you involun-
tarily return to the robbery, murder
and violence whereby mankind got a
living in the ape stage of it's existence
and thought nothing Of it, and you con-
sequently steal a watch, then You fitch
it in the atavic way. If. however, you
steal . railroad, or IA vast manufacturing
establishment, or a farm, by reason of
greater power of rascality than your fell
low men possess, then you do your steal
ing in the evolutional way. You are an
evolutional criminal. Meantime it makes
little practical difference whether you
steal by the atavic or the evolutionary
method, and while the philosopher has
been figuring all this ont of his head
thieves have gone on increasing, and
both watches and railroads have been
stolen, and the philosopher has made no
effort at all to stop it.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

7. T.. Collins and j. r. irmidgton said to
Have Been Robbed of 4 $4,000.

I. +. Collins and j. T. irmidgton said to
Have Been Eobbe of $4,000.
Sheriff Hamilton received a message
yesterday afternoon from Sheriff Curtiss
of Lewis and Clarke county asking if
there was any truth to a report that T.
E. Collins and J. T. Arlington had been
held-up between Lewistown and Great
Falls and robbed of $1,000 worth Of
gold from the Gilt Edge mine. AS it
was understood that they were ex-
pected here from the mine with some of
the product of the cyanide process of
treating the Gilt Edge ore the rumor
naturally caused considerable excite
ment The TRIBUNE wired the Helena
Independent for information in regard
to it as the latter has a correspondent
at Lewistown and can communicate with
him by telegraphing to Big Timber and
having the message sent from there to
the CAPT al Of Fergus county by tele-
phone. The Independent wired back
that the rumJr was %unfounded so far as
their correspondent knew. So the thing
was probably a fake as it was learned on
inquiry that Mr.. Arlington could not
possibly be coming to Great Falls at
this time as he has an engagement to
meet Peter Stems Of st. Paul at Billings
in a few days and take him overland to
Maiden to see the Gilt Edge, in which
the latter is interested.
Besides that the gold product itself
showed up here last night and is now in
the vaults Of the First National bank. 1t
came by another route. 1t amounts to
about $4,000. 1t will be sent to New
York in a few days for treatment.
II the robbery Of the product had been
committed the thieves would have had
no end Of trouble in disposing Of the
stuff as every refinery in the country
would have been notified. In the CON
dition in which it comes from the mine
# looks like anything but gold.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

From st. Louis to Washington the
tan is 4 miles; from Cincinnati to
Washington 80 553 miles; from Chica
Washington Sl3 miles. This is via !
bee line followed by the b. az o. "a
road, the most picturesque as wei
the most direct route from the Miss.
ippi river to the Atlantic Seaboa
Through B. q o. trains, with Pulln
equipment of Sleeping, Parlor and b
fet cars, run from st. Louis to WASH
ton in 90 hours; from Cincinnati
Washington in Is hours; from Chir'
to Washington in 25 hours. Sleet'
from all points run through to v
York from the west without change
Washington connection is made v!
the b. d O.'s matchless Royal Blue l.
for Baltimore. Philadelphia and y
York. These Royal Blue trains cons
of the staunchest and finest coacH
parlor and sleeping cars ever bun.
the Pullman company; are vestlpu'
from end to end, and are protected
Pullman's improved anti-telescope
vice, which makes every a as sale
it can be made by mans ingenuity .
skill. All the cars are heated by SIZE
and lighted by Pintsch gas. They
the fastest trains in the world, pial
New York and Washington within D
hours's reach.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
The Case of New England Farms.

"You can find any number of farmers
in Massachusetts, who are ready, to
curse God and die because they can
not get rich by farming, but the fault
is in themselves, and there is no &C.
cupation in which they could succeed
any better unless they proceeded'by diff
ferent methods" This is the remark Of
o writer in the Boston Herald, who has
been investigating the New England
abandoned farms. As a result of his
work he is ready to stake his Judgment
on the assertion that if farmers of New
England would put as much brains and
does into his business the result would
be equally good.
One of the abandonment of the
farms has not been greatly dwelt upon
till the Boston Herald writer's mentioned
it. From time immemorial the most en-
ergetic and brainy young men and young
women, too, have left rural life in New
England and all over the country to try
their fortunes in the city. The cities to-
day constantly draw their supply of
brains and energy from the farms. Only
for this the cities would actually run out
in course of time. They are an artificial
product anyhow and must constantly be
~replenished from the strong, red blood
of the country. In New England this
tapping of rural life for the benefit of
the city has gone on longer than else
where in America. The result is that
the farms are today stripped Of their
brightest and most ambitious sons and
daughters. The Herald writer is bold
enough to say that the stupid and anti
hustlinG ones are those who arc left be-
hind on the farms.
These will not keep up with tho
changed requirements cf modern agri-
culture. One who succeeds III any field
Of human ndeavor ut present must
adapt himself to the circumstances as
they occur, for neve s;nce history be-
gan did change follow change in every
walk so rapidly as it does at the close of
the nineteenth century. The farmer
who cannot keep up bids fair to end
his days in a poorhouse or else as the
tenant of some rich city man who
bought his old farm and turned it into
II show place.
But The Herald man found u farmer
SC Desotted in his clingins to ancient
w..ys that he even put his haystacks
car after year upon the same spot his
lather did.
There is a brighter prospect ahead,
however. In Vermont butter making
and sheep farming are bringing even
more than the old time prosperity to
certain parts, while dairying and vege-
table farming are doing the same in
Massachusetts,.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29

Herr Schrader, the distinguished Ger
man who has been looking over the va
rious Industries at this point, left yester-
day for the coast and from San Fran
cisco will set sail for his native land.
That he was wonderfully pleased with
Great Falls as a manufacturing and
smelling center is an indisputable fact
from what was published concerning
him in yesterdays TRIBUNE. The great
water power to be had here impressed
him more than anything save perhaps
the unrivalled plant of the Boston &
Montana company. The latter occupied
most of his time as he is Royal inspector
Of the Mansfield copper mines at Ellison,
Germany, and found much in the B
" NJ. works to fairly open his eyes. The
great converters, which are the largest
in the world, called forth numerous ex'
carnations of wonder from him, as did
the electrolytlc plant, through which he
was taken by special request of Mr.
Lewischon. 1t is more than probable
that at no distant date Herr Schradel
will remember his visit here in a leading
article in one Of the scientific journals
Of the fatherland.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
Low Rates Via the Northern Pacin

Low Rates Via the Northern Pacific.
Helena to ST. Paul and return. -
final limit ninety days from date of sa.
40 stopover.
Helena to St.Paul and return, $50; fnt
limit ninety days from date of sale; traL
sit limit in each direction, forty day
with stopover privileges.
Helena to st. Louis and return, q,
final limit ninety days from date of sal
transit limit forty days in each directio,
with stopover privileges at all poir,
west of st. Paul
Helena to Chicago and return, accour
of Worlds fair, SG6.20; going and retur.
ing same route; final limit r%eturnil
Nov. 10: no stopover.
Helena to Chicago and return &,
transit limit, forty days in each dire
ton: final limit Nov. 10, with stopovt
privileges at st. Paul and points ives
return via Union Pacific at passenge.
option.
Through Pullman first-class sleeFiI
cars and Pullman tourist sleepers az
run from Helena TO st. Paul, Minnea.
oils and Chicago.
For sleeping car reservations ar
tickets call at the Northern Pacitictick:
office, or address. a. ID. EDcAR,
Cor. Main and Grand streets, Heller.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-09-29
THE SCHOOL BOARD
A Very Short Session Ended in Reg
ular SeriO-COmic Style by
Trustee kellisOn.
The Teachers Are to Be Paid in
Warrants of a Small De-
nomination.

There was a short session of the school,
board last evening which was terminated
by Mr.. killison in "A s~erio.comic fashion
Promptly at 100 Chairman Hanks
called the board together, but as nc
quorum was present Zone member lack
ing) he adj, ourned the meeting. Mr..
Hanks had scarcely left the building
when Mrs. Ladd put in an appearance.
Mr.. Raban volunteered TO round up an
absentee. 1t was not long until Mr.
Wright was secured and the meeting
was called t. order, with Mr.. Wright in
the chair and Trustees Kellison, Cooper.
ana Mrs. Ladd present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and after some slight cgrreo-
tions were approved,
The question of paying the teachers
in fractional warrants was taken up.
1t was decided to pay the teachers of in
warrants ranging in denomination from
- to $40 and set next Saturday morning
from 10 to l. o'clock as the time when
tbs clerk of he board would be at his
Office to issue them.
Miss O'Grady was appointed teacher
Of the t.. u VI. school.
Mr.. Kellison presented d petition for
the establishment of q school at the
Black Eagle fails addition. He made "a
motion to that effect. but got no second.
The board desired more time in which,
to look into the matter and determine
the necessity for such action. "Ac mat
ter was finally laid over until the next
meeting, whereat Mr.. Ke'il>"n IN high
Gudgeon left the room and ais the board
without a quorum.
During the discussions of the meeting
it was learned from Prof. Largent that
TO children had been turned away at
this school session for lack of accommo-
cation. Mr.. Largent stated that a few
more pupils could find room at the South
side building. The North side school.
he said, was pretty well filled up.