davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

, interest and do all in his or her individu-
al power, much more could and would
be accomplished than by leaving all the
work to a few persons who are expected
to revOlutiOnize things without any ma
ter al and.
1T Is necessary that all information of
value concerning the advantages and re-
sources of Great Falls and vicinity be
collected, and the board of trade has de-
clded to get together all the evidences
calculated to establish tne knowledge of
the richness OF our resources, and have
these evidences published. Every citi-
zen of our t wn and county can assist
the board in it's efforts by imparting
facts concerning this vicinity that are
worthy of consideration, and any useful
suggestions will be considered as mate
rial aid by the board of trade"
All who are DESTROYS of imparting in
formation or obtaining the same will
lind the secretary of the board in the
Water company Office in the Tod block
during the usual Office hours.
Mr.. Jones will compile statistics ON all
The Resources and interests thus far de-
veloped here, bringing everything down
to date. The only printed matter now
available Is unsatisfactory because so
ancient. Any advertising matter that is
IA ear old can give no notion of the pres
ent state of affairs here. and comparative
figures should be compiled each year to
show the rapIdity of the city's develop
ment.
Since the last figures were compiled
the Washburn-Croshy company has put
100000 into a splendid Touring plant
and elevator; additions Of vast import
ance have been made in the smelling
and r timing works; "a large brewery and
mailing piant are i'll process of COM
pletion; the population has doubled; the
coal, lead, copper and silver mine have
been explored to a point which demon
strates their great va ue; hundreds of
buildings, many of which ara metropo-
Titan in character and size, have been
erected, and the city has advanced in
every respect.
These facts have only TO be made
known to bri z here a host Of new set
tiers with their capital and energy, which
will produce still greater transform atoms
as time goes on.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
lawlessness are permitted to exist and
thrive off of the earnings of poor, unfort-

lawlessness are permitted to exist and
thrive off of the earnings of poor, unfort-
innate men. No man should be per-
mitted to sell liquors in our city unless
he is known to be a IA of respectable
ity and good standing in the community.
No liquor should be sold to anyone who
is known to be a habitual drunkard.
Minors should be arrested and turned
over to the officers If found in any sa-
loon without the written consent of par-
ents or guardians. The streets Of our
city ought not to be infested daily by
women of the town clothed in unseemiy
apparel. The Mascot theater ought to
be closed at once, for it is well nigh i'm
possible for a respectable woman to pass
this place without being exposed to in
dignities. If such a place is to be toler-
ated it ought to be moved to some more
secluded part Of our city. This theater
has been discussed ia the council and
the only thing done ESQ far as the writer
knows) on this question was that a mem
Der of the council gave his experience
OF zone night at the Mascot" Minors
have been permitted to visit this place
during the past winter to the everlasting
disgrace Of the city.
Another important matter which
should be cared for is the sanitary con
dition Of our city. Within II city linn
its every vault should be connected with
the sewers. The alleys and streets
should be cleaned up and the health of
the city kept in as good condition rs
possible. Nothing adds moro to the
welfare of u city than clean streets.
clean alleys. and all refuse matter re-
moved and burned up, with tho few i'm
portant matters that have mention d
to be acted upon.
The coming election ought to be an
election of men who will act whether
they are democrats, peoples party men,
or republicans. We want men more
than politicians-men who have moral
courage to act for the city as they would
for their own interests. AS no citizens
convention will likely be held thus it
behooves the dem, c. ats to join hands
with the populists and nominate good,
clean men for aldermen and "A mayor
who will fill the Office with faithfulness
to the city and without obedience to
party dictation. Do this and We will
have a good city government durin
the next two years"
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY < DAILY.

VIM. Tierney of Neihart Is registered
at he Park.
L. A. Wall. one Of the prosperous
ranchcrs Of Kibbry. is in the city.
Born, in Great Falls, March IS, to the
wife of Joseph liilderbrand, a daughter.
Daniel Berry languishcs in the city
Jail for stealing "a blanket from IA man
named Johnson.
Arcadia Par idise and James Morris.
both natives Of Canada, declared their
intentions yesterday to become citizens
Of the United States.
SUIT was commenced IN the district
court 10y Joseph Folder against Paul
Gladisch on transcript from the justice
court to recover $3.50
Murphy. Maclay & Co. in
the columns of the TRIBUNE this morn
ing that they are going ont Of the
grocery bushes and offer their entire
stock for stle, and will engage exclusive
ly in the hardware business.
In the Case of Criswell against the
Montana Central railway on trial in the
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
SOME NEEDS OF THE CITY,.
Good Men More Important Than Poll
ties in Mr.. D%0n0van's
Opinion.
Dives should be Suppressed and the
Liquor Traffic Duly
Regulated.

1t is a great help to any community to
possess citizens who will express their
opini~us freely for publication. James
Donovan, the we'll known lawyer, is N
of this kind. lie has distinct views on
public questions and the following is a
verbatim report OF what he said to a
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday:
What has become of the citizens
movement for a citizens ticket in our
city election? For some unknown cause
the matter has not been mentioned in
our local papers lately. Have the citi-
zens lost interest in the coming election?
or have party leaders directed silence on
this important movement? Every citi-
zen, tax payer and laborer IN our city
recognizes the importance Of reform in
our city government. The recent ex-
posures have completely convinced all
men that the city government has been
derelict in its duties during the past
year, and whoever is responsible for this
condition of our affairs should not be
again returned to Office. No man gues.
tions the integrity of Mayor Webster in
that he has acted in the best interest of
the people OF Great Falls and the Office
of mayor during the past year has been
Tiled with credit to the city and honor
to the occupant. The council has done
some wise and humane acts, yet with all
it's watchfulness some gross wrongs have
been committed that ought to be cor
rected by the incom ny administration.
"The coming year has more important
interests to De acted upon by the city
government than any year of our past
municipal existence. The questions of
purchasing water works, selecting parks,
paving streets and many other important
questions will arise for the consideration
of the city government. During the
past winter many of our best citizens
who are engaged in liquor business urged
upon our Legislature an amendment to
the license laws, which amendment pro
vided for the ferreting out of low dives
Of saloons and putting the liquor bust
ness into the hands of men who have
character and responsibility in the com
muDity. This bill ought TO have passed
but it did not. Now the only way to ac-
compiish what this bill intended is to
have our city government pass Oriin-
ances which will bring into effect the
purpose and object sought by this bill.
"What brings the saloon busine s into
disrepute is the fact that everyone who
wants a license car get it, no matter who
or what he ia. Thus in these places
where men have nothing at stake poor
unfortunates are robbed and the better
elements of saloon business are held re-
sponsible and made to stand the blame,
while those who commit these acts of
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
TO ADVERTISE THE CITY.
Efforts Set on Foot by the Board of Trade
Deserve support.

EFFORTS set on FOOT ny the I'Oaru ~ Irdhc
Deserve support.
Some good work will be done by j. G..
Jones, the new secretary Of the board of
trade, in the direction of advertising the
city's resources. Speaking on the sub.
ject to IA TRIBUNE reporter yesterday
Mr.. Jones said:
"Ihe board of trade has decided to
make renewed and strenuous efforts dur
ing this the worlds fair year to bring
Great Falls to the front and more thor
oughly advertise it among eastern cap
%italists who are likely to seek western
investments during this year. 1t is i'm
portant that every citizen take Il lively
interest in the welfare of tins town aud
do all that is possible to further Its al
vancement. We are all aware tn t the
future of Great Falls Is assured, but
what we require is ii demonstration Of
facts so stubborn that attention to the
stability of our town will become almost
imperative.
"Were every citizen to take Il personal
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Geo. II. Mullery filled his final recent
from the land office with the recorder
yesterday for his homestead entry in
section %, township Is north, range !
west.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Great Falls Iron Works, held March "a.
1t was decided TO declare a stock diyi-
dend OF l2l2 per cent on the paid IN
capital from the profits of the wear 1892.
This company is one of the most popular
and enterprising business houses in the
city, and is well deserving of its success.
The census of Great Falls has been
completed, and the exact figures are
zoos. This does not include from 500
to 40 men at the smelters. or residents
OF the suburbs, but only those residing
strictly inside of the city limits. These
figures show an increase Of about 1000
sinceJ% January D2 when the last regular
census was taken.
w. L. Martin Il Co. have received DO
. pounds of Montana barley from Bel
grade in the Gallatin valley for seed in
TINS section during the present season
III Is clear that the acreage of barley will
he greater than ever throughout Cas-.
cade and Choteau counties, and every
bushel grown will find a cash market
here at the great mailing plant of the
brewing company.
Hereafter Clerk and Recorder Crosby
will not kick hats he finds lying on the
sidewalk. Yesterday he tried his right
boot on one Of these April-fooi tricks
and discovered that the hat was loaded
with bricks; A person is never too old
to learn and boys will be boys as long as
they can invent something to torture
humanity. Mr.. G. will give sidewalk
hats the go-round hereafter and always
remember April J., 1893.
State Land Commissioner Hickman
has seized 1000 sawlogs, cut off a school
section in the vicinity of the Gate of
Mountains by a contractor from North
Dakota, named Albert Hay The logs
were intended for shipment TO Great
Falls. and were seized By Commissioner
Hickman just in the nick Of time. A
party of surveyors has been at work on
the land. so as to fix the exact pound
aries OF the land den auded.-Helepa
Independent.
In the case of the state VS.. Charles
Tyrrill, charged with cohabiting with
one Mollie Convey. ii married woman was
up before Justice Race yesterday. The
evidence was not as sensational as an
ticipated but enough facts were brought
out to justify the justice in binding the
defendant over to the district court. In
default of 800 bail he was committed
to Jail. l.. L. Convey, the party making
the information against Tyrrili skipped
out several days ago fearing arrest for
crime he had recently committed
at Seattle. The case against Mrs. Covey
was continued indefinitely.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
l ,"a. ~ my hand at a bear hunt this
sprI"4 | don't know yet"
SATURDAYS DAILY.

SATURDAYS DAILY.
a patent from the United States to E.
Stone for lots ], 2,3 and 4, section 10.
township ID north, range 4 east, was re
corded yesterday.
u was commenced yesterday in the
district court by Joachein KeeIand and
William L. Barber against Paul Gladisch
to recover 500 on a note.
Daniel Berry was up before Justice
Race yesterday for stealing a bundle of
blankets from "a saloon. AS the evidence
WAS conclusive as to Daniels guilt he
was given fifteen days rest in the county
Jail.
There was filed in the recorders office
csterday by Alex. Werk a notice of
water right location of 100 inches of
water from a branch of Bird creek for
irrigation purposes on homestead and
desert land in section =, township lG
north. range 3 east.
\ ten-round contest is advertised TO
TAKE place in the Park theater Saturday
night. April Sth. 1t is between Jack
Hall OF Australia and Harry Allen of
Great Falls. Both are good men and a
a sharp meeting is expected. Events of
this nature under the same auspices
have never failed to give satisfaction.
Sam Wilbur, the drayman, sustained
quite a loss yesterday. a couple Of his
men while loading u heavy Chickering
piano at jackeOn's music store, let it fall
IN a mud hole at the back of the store.
The men thought they had "A much
lighter piano, but found to their sorrow
that 1t was not only the heaviest, but
one or the most expensive instruments
carried by Mr.. jackson. The loss falls
upon Mr.. Wilbur.
w. j. Walsh was up before J Judge Race
yesterday charged with receiving IS from
Mrs. :. f.. Wilson to buy chickens with
and failed to buy the chickens or return
the money. Mrs. w. gave the full par
tlculars OF the transaction. and RS the
prisoner did not make any denial and
acted as if the whole affair was an every
day joke the justice concluded that he
would make the matter q serious one for
the prisoner and sent him to Jail for
thirty days.
y. NJ. scott, general agent for the
Townsite Co, returned from a visit TO
st. Pau yesterday. When seen by a
TRIBUNE reporter Mr. Scott said he had
nothing special in the way of news, but
his observation has led him to think
that the season will be a quiet one
throughout the country, with the ex-
ception Of Chicago. His inquiries re-
garding methods for advertising Mon
tana at the fair led him to the conclusion
that the best way of advertising in gen
eral, and Great Falls in particular. is
through the local press. He will call a
meeting Of the advertising committee
early next week.
FROM SUNDAYS DAILY
A marriage license was issued yester-
day to George Day Of Sand Coulee and
Miss 5. j.. Rice of Monarch.
a United States patent for 100 acres
in section -. township IS north, range |
W. ST, to John w. Poole was filed in the
recorders office yesterday.
Maria II. ID. Everts proved up on her
homestead entry for 1G0 acres in section
Is, township l6 north, range 8 east, be-
fore Court Clerk Cockrill yesterday.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07
Miles Nerve g. Liver Pills.

Act on a new principal-regulating
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. a new discovery. DR..
Miles pills speedily cure billiousness.
bad taste, torpid liver, piles, constipation.
Unequaled for men, women and children.
Smallest, mildest, surest! 80 doses. %
cents. Samples free at Driver Bradley
Drug Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-04-07

Will Buy Wheat.
The Royal Milling Co. will be prepared
to buy Wheat at their Elevator on and
after April 10th. JNo. A. TIDLAND.
Superintendent.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
PERSONAL.

G. F. Burke. OF Hogan, is . visitor In
Helena.
Mrs. N. H. Webster and sister left yes
terday for visit to Chicago.
Mrs. Horny Carleton. of Spokane, is in
the city visiting Mrs. Il. l.. Flahe' ~.
Hon. w. E. Tierney and II. S. Hyatt. of
Townss nd, uie among the visitoIs to town.
W. A. Chessman md son Frank went east
yesterdav. F.ank goes to enter st. Pauls
school at Concord, N. II.
Miss Mae Flaherty returned Sunday sve-
ming from Spokane. where she has been
visiting the past five weeks.
Thomas sanfo d of Picgan. John Gun
uinphAm Of Great Falls. j. 3. Lynch and
wife of Butte. II. s. Potts OF Livingston.
and Dan MoNeill and vito of Boulder as
visitors in town.
A. Rant, for several years general man.
sssr Of the United Smelling Il Refining
company, OF this city and q cat Falls. but
now gen sral manager OF the Pueblo Smelt-
ing works, 10 a visitor In Helena.
George Kirby, Chas. Watson. VIM. Mo-
Kepdrick, s. T.. Bovlby and wife and Miss
Gertruds Bowlby. Miss Carrie Youngmsn.
James Fleming and wife. and VIM. Nay
ger, are among the Msrysvills people regis
tered At the Grand Csntrai.
Herbert Lyman isft for Chicago yesteY-
DAY, He will spend u week At the fair, and
then 90 on to Bostsn, whore he will attend
ths Maasachssstts Institute OF Technology.
He passed the examination for entrance 10
the Institute . couple OF months ago, tux
ina tho cxamination At b. Paul.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06

NEW BILLS.
To Tax Incomes, tO Govern National
banks. aad Other Measures.

To Tax Incomes, ia Govern National
Hanks. sad Other Measures.
WARRINGTON. Sept. b.--A great many
bills have been Aisd in the house. Original
bills chiefly grow out Of existing financial
conditions: several are TO repeal the 10 per
cent tax on state bank circulation and two
to establish an income tax. One, by Rich
nrdson. democrat. of Tennessee, Ia radical
in its provisions. He proposes tax OF two
per cent on %, 600 10 5000. nvs on 5000
TO SlO. 900; 10 on $4,000 10 $4,000; 15 on
$2O.OOO to $50, 600; 10 on Gao. 900 to $50. 600;
10 on $4,000 TO 100000; 40 on all over
$780,
A national bank bill has bsen prepared
by Hsrter. democrat. of Ohio. under The
provisions OF which q national bank may
issue circulating bonds to secure its circula-
tion. and she bonds now on deposit with
the treasurer TO secure circulation may be
withdrawn, the United states TO tnke first
lien on the assets OF any failed national
bank. to secure its guarantee of the banks
circulation, and in CASE the assets are not
sufnoient to reimburse the government the
comptroller OF cur enoy IL to make An a..
sessment upon all national banks of the
stnte in which ths derelics bank 10 located.
divided pro rata according to capital and
surplus. to make up the deficiency. Be-
sidos rs per cent OF the circulation, pro-
vided for AZ stated. the banks may issue an
amount equal to 80 per cent Of their onpi-
tai and sue eplus, to BE- known ss emergency
circulation, secured by United States bonds
and pay tax of six per cent until retired.
Among other bills introduced were: To
rrovide for the admission Of Arizona. Now
Mexico. Utah, and Oklahoma into the
union.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
ON THE RACE TRACK.

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under tho Wire in Front.
FLEETWOOD. Sept. 5.-D,reotum. tho
"Blaek Whi.lwind" from California. Mon
day broke the worlds stallion record, beat
all four-year-old figures and went ahead Of
all marks given TO trotteYs of ave years old.
and ons-half of his mile was the fastest
ever trottsd by any horse on any track.
When he started away Direotum was fol-
lowed by a running horse. The black
stallion fairly flew to the quarter in :3Oh.
The half, all down hill. was passed in 1:OO4.
He passed thrse-quarters in 1882. Tho
no 50 was pretty we'll winded but continued
on his journey at q fast and even pace.
Thirty yards from tho wire, however, he
appeared to bs all through. and despite
Kelly's slaps tired TO walk 40 the watches
clicked on the nile 2:071a.
Pascal, q black Rslding, stepped five miles
In 12:45. This outs fftesn seconds Oft the
best previous reootd.
SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Sept. b.-Ttack good.
Futurity course-Tom Harding. Chesa-
psaks, Rosal. 1:12 3-b; mile-Reokon. RAM
apo. eoundmore. 1:4O 1-5; futurity course
Evanatus. Ainnehana. Chattanooga lib;
five NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Appomattox.
Key Ell Santa Anita. 1903; five futlonRs-
Hyde Park. Rama. On the Wav, 1:04 l B.;
Woodsock stakes, mile on the turf-Figaro,
Curacao. Queenlike 1:43
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
county and Dawson county horssmsn with
their steeple chaaers and fat runners. ar
rived to-day and all Indications point TO q
most successful race meeting Tomorrow
and ths following daya.
CAPTURED THE CITY.
Veterans In Possession OF the Capital OF the
HDosier state,

Veterans In Possession Of the Capital OF the
HOosisr state.
lNDrANApoLIs. Sept. G.--This was a great
day in the Grand Army encampmont. The
veterans ars all here and have possession
OF the city. All hotels, all private resi-
dences. all school houses and all other pub
lilo buildings arc full. all squares and
vacant places are dotted with white tents;
great barracks, capable Of accom- mo dating
nearly $1,000 are entirely taken up with
visitors. Arrangements ATS 80 complete,
however, that all are cared for without CON
fusion. Tho CITY ia nblaze with decorations
from end TO end. People began to gather
along the road Of the parade with tho rising
sun. Everyvhe'e stands were placed to
furnish points OF view. 1t Ia estimated that
$1,000 we're In line.
In tho middle Of the line company
marched singing "We'il hang Hoks Smith
| on sour apple tree" The sentiment was
both hissed and cheefed.
Tho annual reports have been com pleted
and printed. That of the adiutant-gen-
eral shows membership in good standing
of 1897. 223, a net loss Of mem be rship the
rast year OF 2.657. During the year there
| were Z. .0O2 DEATHS In the order. larger than
any previous year. Under the column
Expended in charity" was reI ortsd $17S,
845 since these records have been kept
there has been reported under this head
82, 500. 600.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
REGARDLESS OF POLITICS.


Tie People of Great Falls Demand a Sill
vcr Senator.
Special to The Independent
GREAT FALLS. Sept. 5.-The opera house
was we'll filled last night at the mass meet
ing Of silver's friends. Ira Myers was
made chairman and o. NJ. Holmes seore-
tary.
In the course Of the discussion, Chairman
Myers made ON impassionsd speech. de-
nouncinR Marcus DAILY, who. by his selflsh
ambition. had bssn Tho cause of the legisla-
ture's disastrous failure in eleoting . sena-
tor. Mr.. Myers snid that the people Of
Montana should hold him resronsible in
large measure for the disgrace and ttoubls
which might bs visited upon the state In
consequence. RESOLUTIONS we're introduced
reading:
Resolved. That u 10 ths sense Of tho reo-
pie of Great Falls, regardless Of political
affiliations. that II would bs wise policy for
the governor of Montana 10 convene the
Legislature in extraordinary session, for the
purpose Of slseting United States soma.
tor. and farther TO amend the laws relating
TO penalties for non-paymsnt Of taxes. and
he Is hereby respectfully pstitionsd so 70 do.
A heated discussion followed, Paris Glib
son and Dan Mckay being tho leaders OF
the opposition to the resolutions. James
Donovan likewise spoke against the rcsolu-
tions, unless Olark aud Daily would pledge
themselves 10 remAin out Of tho race.
The resolutions finally passed. BY ma
jorisy OF LOO. amid q TOW of personalities
and with half dozen speakers upon ths
floor at the same time.
The Helena independent., 1893-09-06
TICKETS IN IOWA.
Popalists and Prob ibitioaists Arc In the
Elall.

Popalists and Prohibitionists Arc In tho
Field.
DEs MONIES, Is.. Sept. B.-rho state con-
vention Of po. ulists was hold here TO-DAY.
The convention was very demonstrative
and backed up its onthusiasm by raising
nucleus campaign fund Of $1,500. The
platform declares fealty to the Omaha
platform Of 1892 and says the present
etrinpenov is due to the subservienoy of the
two old parties to the eastern money oil
"a, ohy. "The only party that votes as q
unit against the tricks Of millionaite Is 10 the
peoples arty. There are only two parties
to dav-the peoples pnrty and the gold
/ party"
The following ticket was nominated:
Governor, j. N. Joseph. Of Creston; lieu-
tenant govsrno,. E. A. or of Des Noines;
supreme Judge. A. w. G. Weeks. of Winter
| sot; railroad commissioner. John Idle, of
| Towns; school superintendent. Mrs. 4. j.
Woodrow, of MarshRlltown.
The prohibition state convention nomi-
mated a candidate for governor. l.. $.
| Cofiin, sx-state railroad commissioner
Tho republicans believe he will not accept.
| I hs convention made no other nomination.