davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
RING OF THE TRUE METAL.
LET Brave and cheerful Words he spok.
81 Quickly"

LET Brave and Cheerful Words he spok.
en- Quickly"
The following letter from F. I. Whit.
ney, general passenger agent Of the Great
Northern Railway, In answer to an invi.
tation from Paris Gibson to attend the
meeting Of the State Press association in
this city, was read at the banquet and
received with much applause:
ST. Paul. June Ito Hon Paris Glib.
son, Great Falls, Montana-Dear Sir: l
regret my inability, owing to other en-
gagements, to accept your invitation to
attend the annual convention Of
the editors Of Montana to be
held at Great Falls, June 16. I
trust their meetings may be pleasant,
harmonious, and profitable. When mon
engaged in any great work meet to COM
pare notes and council with each other,
good must result to all concerned. No
body OF workers in our land can do more
to shape public thought and opinion
than the editors. When united they
can lead any cause to success or break e
to pieces. Never was there q better
time for the newspapers TO make them
selves felt In the work Of restoring pub
lie confidence. The country IL In Q dis
turbed condition, and the newspapef
can make itself one Of the most potent
elements In helping to settle matters.
We have everything in the way Of ma.
terial that we had q year "
Your vast grazing ranges still produce
heritage for live stock; your mountains
are still veined with precious metals and
coal, and clothed with forests; your soil
is Just as fertile; your rivers still run to
the sea; your sky is az blue and invigor-
ating as when silver dropped. Your
splendid state does not depend upon one
thing. The editors are the mon to say
so, and spread the gospel of III you
Can't do one thing, do another thing"
1t is during times Of business depres.
sion that the minds of the people can be
directed into new avenues Of industry
and investigation. There are new things
to discover and develop in Montana, and
new life and energy to be put into old
things. Words fifty spoken will put
new courage into the hearts Of those
who may be despairing. The newspa.
pers can stimulate their readers to new
effort and help bring in new people, now
capital, and new energy. Let brave and
cheerful words be spoken quickly.
People in all parts of the country are
scanning the horizon for signs Of better
days. Let Montana hang her banners
out and proclaim that her are
varied and prolific, and that there 10
room within her borders for many more
thousands Of people who have pluck,
perseverance, intelligence and are indus-
trious. Let your salient advantages be
set forth just as they are, and bring TO
your state those able to cope with and
overcome any difficulty. Yours truly,
F. /. WHIrNEY.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
CATTLEMEN JUBILANT.
This Season Excellent for Herds and
FlOcks.

This Season Excellent for Herds and
FlOcks.
1t has been a good many years since
the cattlemen of Montana have felt go
buoyant as they all do at this writ
ing, says the Husbandman. Stock in
nearly every section of the state wintered
we'll and the range is everywhere good,
and it does not seem that it is possible
that anything a occur to prevent a
fine crop Of beef and fairly good prices.
There are a large number of steers and
a great many spayed COWS on our ranges
and with good grass, which is fully as.
sured, they will go into market early
and in better condition than Montana
beef has been in any shipping season for
a half dozen or more years. 1t IS very
true that the beef market is not very
strong, but there is no indication OF its
growing any weaker, and if present
prices are maintained and our cattle
fatten as We think they will the cattle
industry will reap a rich harvest and be
we'll on its feet despite the depression.
We also have great hopes Of a good
mutton market and plenty of fat sheep to
send forward before the snow flies.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
FORT BENTON IN THE SWIM.

The Greatest Thunder, Lightning, Rain
and Hail Storm Ever Known There,
The Fort Benton Press Of Monday
says: Thunder, lightning, rain and hail
we're dealt out to Fort Benton in heroic
quantities on Saturday evening last, and
the rainfall for an hour and a half was
the greatest ever known to this city.
After q beautiful day the storm came
up quickly in the evening, and at I
o'clock q deluge almost equalline a
cloud burst began to descend, For over
an hour the rain fell ir sheets, and ran
In streams down the streets, flooding
cellars, washing away rods of sidewalks
in many places in town, and causing
much damage. On several streets the
water flowed in streams the full width
OF the street and full a foot deep, while
gardens were ruined by the dashing
rain and hail.
Severe thunder and lightning accom-
panied the storm and the fire company
was called out to subdue two fires caused
by lightDing-one the residence of Frank
Lepper on st. John street and the other
at the shop and ice house of George
King on Main street. The flames were
extinguished before much damage was
done. Lightning also paid its attention
to telegraph poles.
The storm seems to have been local in
nature. Twelve miles down the Mis-.
souri, il was much diminished in severity.
while at Big Sandy nothing more than
. slight drizzle was experienced.
Monday Oscar Johnston and a crew
OF men with teams were at work all fore
noon dragging back and replacing the
sidewalks and croeswalks that had been
washed in many places a considerable
distance from the site Of their belong.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Great Falls Will Celebrate the GlOriou,
Day.

Great Falls Will Celebrate the Glorious
Day,
The meeting in the council chamber
last night was well attended by business
men, who we're enthusiastic over the
proposition to have something go on in
Great Falls on the Fourth of July.
Charles Wegner was called to the chair
and said that he was proud to preside
over a meeting made up Of the business
men Of the city who believed in appro-
priately celebrating the anniversary of
American liberty.
After a general discussion it was de-
cided to have races at the fair grounds
on the afternoons of Wednesday and
Thursday, July 4 and 5.
Lawyer Brady stated that there were
a number Of good goers at the race
grounds, and that a number of races
could be arranged which would be equal
to any to be given in the state this sea
son.
Paris Gibson, DR.. Fairfield, Ira Myers,
and others spoke in favor Of the racing
p~rojsct, and It was the unanimous voice
OF the meeting that a long pull, a strong
pull and a pull altogether would give
the people OF Cascade county two good
days Of enjoyment.
On motion Robert Vaughn, DR.. J. H.
Fairfield, John Renner and W. d. Ran
dali we're appointed q committee to in
terview the business men Of the city.
Lawyer Brady and DR.. Sweat were ap-
pointed a committee to confer with the
trustees Of the fair grounds.
Another meeting will be held in the
council chamber on Friday evening,
when the program for the celebration
and racing will be announced.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
NUGGETS.
Gathered by "The T%ribune's' Scribe Dur
ing the Excursion to Neihart
Last Saturday. f.

ing the Excursion to Neihsrt
Last Saturday. f
The new strike in the Compromise
was tho principal topic in mining news
and the Sweeney Bros. are receiving
many congratulations on their success
which is due to energy and perseverance,.
1t had been the intention OF William
Crandall to have given q wood. chuck
dinner to the visiting editors, but his
dog knocked him out.
The Great Northern mine on the Mid
die fork of the Judith river has now 200
tons of fine carbonate ore on the dump;
and last Friday the contract was let tor
the transportation Of the ore to Neihart.
If good rates can be obtained It is the
intention Of the owners to make further
large shipments.
Messrs. Clifford & Maynard OF the
Middle fork are also preparing for the
shipment OF a large amount Of carbonate
and sulphide ore, The county road to
this section has been surveyed, but
owing to mixture Of politics at the
county seat nothing has been done
further. The scribe was cautioned to
uooi soutiy WIN tuo TOdu Qu06tlO0, a.
reporters and editors have suffered
personal violence in Meagher county
lately in connection with It.
Messrs. Gardiner & RutRars have
leased the Crandall group of miners on
Black Badly, are now striking good ore,
and will seon be shipping.
Milt Carrothers will soon be shipping
orc from the Nevada mine. There are
about four carloads of ore on the dump.
At present surface water is interfering
with work some, but this will be only
temporary.
Some placer mining is now going ON
near the head Of T~illinghast and Ten
derfoot creeks. It is understood Leo
House has made a successful strike.
The following mines at Neihart are
now working and giving employment to
miners: The Broadwater group, Inger-
soil, Commonwealth, Lexington, Eighty
eight. Mountain Chief, Compromise,
Mann, O'Brien No. 9, Ecuador, Lizzie,
Champion B and Savage, Benton group,
Black Diamond, and Silver Horn. In
these days Of low-priced silver this
speaks volumes for the character Of the
ore produced and the energy Of the
mine owners OF Neihart.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

q. II. Clark Of San Francisco, arrived by
the east bound train yesterday in Mr.,
Days special car from Anaconda, and
at once proceeded to Belt by special
train.
The case of "Deafy" Smith for a Grim.
inal assault on a little girl in his shack
on the South side a couple of months
ago, was on trial in the district court
yesterday. The evidence was all in at
the adjournment of court last night.
The following deeds were recorded yes.
terday: Townsite company to the Evan.
gelical Lutheran congregation. lot IA,
block 3j7, First addition, 5000; M. j.
Kenyon to j. p. Gudmson, west half of
lot A, block 1863, and south half of lot 8,
block 552, Sixth addition, 5000.
Col. W. s. King, of Minneapolis; j, r.
Benton and lady, of Kansas, arrived yes.
terday by the west bound train, and az
ter viewing some OF the wonders of
Great Falls, proceeded by the narrow
guage to Pondera, where they will ex-
anime the irrigated lands Of the Burton
company.
Suit was commenced in the district
court yesterday by the city Of Great
Falls against H. p. Rolfe, Will Hanks,
Il. f. Brady, X. B. McIver, Thomas
Churchill, Administrator RobertVaughn.
A. L. Dickerman, and J. II. Mcknight,
bondsmen Of p. j. Elliott, deceased, late
city treasurer, to recover $4,000, the
amount of bond. and $1,000 attorneys
fees.
Fort Benton Press: Mr.. Bailey, the
%prospector who has for several years
past been making a good rake.off from
the gravel bars along the Missouri river,
CAM in last week from Rocky point,
whore he had spent the winter. AZ soon
as the water recedes in the river sufi-
GENTLY, Mr.. Bailey will rig up an appara.
tus as usual, and put in the summer
washing out the gold brought down by
the flood Of this spring.
Yesterday afternoon Deputy Sheriff
Dryer arrested Constance Durand, an
employe at the B. e. M. smelter, on a
warrant charging him with criminally
assaulting Eveline Poerie, aged 13 years.
on Monday night. The hearing will
come off before Justice Race this after
moor at 3 o'clock. There are several
stories in circulation regarding the affair
and The TRIBUNE refrains from publish
ing any of them until after the investi-
cation.
The Choteau Montanian Of June Is
says Ira Meyers came in from the north
Thursday evening and will leave in tho
morning for the future capital of north
Montana. MIR. Myers has been spending
the week with his old time friend, Geo.
Steel, who now lives on Birch creek,
where he has a bunch of cattle and a
stock ranch. Asked as to the capital
question, Mr.. Myers was quite free to
say that neither Helena, Bynum, nor
Dupuyer are in it. He is for Anaconda
for the state capital and Choteau for the
county seat of Teton County, all the
same as most pcOple.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
The o water,

The Broadwater is progressing rapidly
IN development work, says the Neihart
Herald. Eighty men are employed sto-
ping out ore and driving drifts.
The company has decided to soon
open up a third tunnel, 200 feet below
tunnel No. 9, their present lowest work
ings. Tunnel No. 3 will be worked by
Burley drills which will open up the
mine more rapidly than the method used
heretofore in running the upper tunnels.
This tunnel will be 300 feet above the
town and there is some talk of construct
ing a tramway which will facilitate mat
tiers greatly. Ore shipments are being
made regularly, fourteen cars being
shipped last week.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
He VIII Soon Hang.

Fort Benton Press, 18th: Eleven days
only intervene between this time and the
day set for the hanging Of John II. Os-
mes. 1t now looks as though there was
not the slightest probability Of a stay of
execution Of sentence and on that date.
June %. the murderer will pay for his
crime the penalty he so richly deserves.
Sheriff O'Neal has gwen instructions for
the building of the scaffold and the cree.
ton of the same will be at once begun.
The execution Of Osne will be an assur-
ance to law-abiding citizens and a warn
ing to evil-doers that in Montana the
law still lives.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
"Water Crackers"

The Anaconda Standard OF Monday
has this to say about the press banquet
Saturday evening.
The annual meeting OF tho Montans
Press association has ended and the
members are all homeward bound,
bearing with them pleasant r~ecollectione
Of the reunion and words Of highest
praise for their hosts, the citizens OF
Great Falls and Ne hart. The BANQUET
was novel in several respects. In tho
first place lady speakers responded 10
toasts. Their remarks were admirable.
In the second place bringing up the rear
OF this splendid menu were the ominous
words "water crackers" This may have
been a blind on the part OF the COM.
mittee, but 1t looks bad. After enjoy.
ing all the good things that had been
set before them, who could expect the
gentlemen Of the association 20 en-.
thuse on "water crackers." It may be
there was a liquid accompaniment. II
so it was appreciated, but We arc very
sure that at that stage OF the game
water crackers" were at q discount.
They were too thin to meet the 70.
~quirements Of the evening IL We know
anything Of the crowd, and we think We
do.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
THE CLOSING ACT.
Resolutions of Thanks Adopted by the
state Press AssOciation.

VI AhhhAb AuODttu ny tho
State Press Association.
At the conclusion OF the banquet on
Saturday night John d. Ruff Of the
Bitter Root Times, who was OF a com
mittee appointed to draft resolutions Of
thanks for the treatment accorded the
press association, read the following
which was greeted with applause and
formally ended the most successful ban
quet ever held in Great Falls:
Whereas, The ninth annual meeting
Of the Montana Press association has
been n OF the most successful in it's
history with an unusually large attend
ance, and,
Whereas, The success, especially in its
social features has been 30 largely con.
tributed to by u many warm hearted
friends, made pleasant and easy by the
courtesies extended by the several rail
road and transportation companies of the
state and by the bountiful generosity OF
the citizens Of Great Falls, therefore
be it
Resolved, That we, the members OF
the Montana State Press association, in
convention assembled, do hereby express
our sincere thanks to the Northern Pa.
ciic Railroad company, the Great North.
ern Railroad company and the Montana
Central Railroad company and the Mon
tona Union Railroad company for the
kind and courteous treatment extended
the members of the Montana press and
the dear ones whose lives and happiness
are entrusted to their care;
Resolved, That we extend to the large
hearted citizens of that matchless city OF
progress, Great Falls, to it's local press
association, its honorable mayor, DR.. w.
H. Gelsthorpe, to II. p. Rolfe, DR.. John
A. Sweat Otto S~choenfelt,C. G. Cochran,
0. M. Holmes, ii. +. Sheets, j. G. G..
Thompson, Thomas Wright and many
others, who have personally administer
ed to our pleasure and comfort, to the
electric street railway company and its
officers for transportation in and about
the city, to w. ID. Dickinson, manager of
the electric light and power plant, for
courtesies extended, to Capt. j. ID. Tay-
lor Of the pleasure steamer j. j. Hill for
trips up the river, to John Mcguire for
the u. n of the opera house, and to the
city council, board of trade and chamber
other courteeies;
IeoeoiNeu, Iudt tue tuduhS VI tnlb rs
ISOLATION are due and hereby rendered
to +. l. Whitney Of the Great Northern
railway and the entertainment commit
tee for a trip to Neihart over one of the
most picturesque and beautiful routes in
the state, to Mayor E. A. Shaw, the re-
ception committee, and citizens of Mel
hart in general for the royal reception
and most hospital treatment, and to the
Montana Brewing company and j. II.
Athey for copious encouragement 10 the
inner man; and be it further
Resolved, That we return thanks also
to the clerk Of the weather in that he
caused the floods to abate just in time
for us to assemble, made the skies to
glow and the stars to twinkle, and tenn
pered the gentle summer breezes to the
shearers as we'll as the sheared.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
An Wheel.

The Saltwater Bulletin says j. A. Par
ker Of Great Falls wa q caller at the
Bulletin Office Thursday. Mr.. Parker is
the inventor Of and sole agent for Par
ker's Water Power and Current Water
Wheel, used for irrigation purposes,
which he is introducing in this section.
It 10 an ingenious continuance which is
operated by the force of the current and
will carry any amount Of water TO my
height required. 1t is adjustable to any
stage OF water. current, or stream, "a
quiree no attention after being placed in
position, and is just the thing Tor placing
water on the bench lands,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
BREAD.
Several Persons Narrowly Escape Death
from Poisoned Bread,

Several Persons Narrowly Escape Death
from Poisoned Bread.
In a letter from Kibbey w. G. Lee
gives an account Of an attempt made
last week to poison Arthur Vieau, a
rancher living on Otter creek. The let
ter states that one day last week at
dinner Mr.. Vieau had fresh baked bread.
The bread tasted remarkably bitter and
Vieau's brother who had commenced
eating first, was taken dangerously i'll.
Suspicion was at once directed toward
the bread. 1t was removed from tho
table and thrown out to the chickens
and pigs. Several of the former died
and 30 did a nice pig. Mrs. Nebels, a
neighbor, had borrowed some -four from
Vieau and her family got very sick over
eating bread made from it. A stranger
who ate dinner with the Nebels came
near dying. A dog that ate some of the
bread was also taken sick and eventually
turned up his toes. Vieau said the sack
OF -four had not been opened since no
purchased it and he is at q lose to see
how the poison, for such 1t was, got into
the flour. He was away from his cabin
for several days and thinks some enemy
inserted the deadly drug In between the
sewed up opening Of the sack, for the
mark of a knife was found there. A
quarter of beef hanging in Vieau's shed
was also found to have been doctored
and had to be thrown away. The com
munity is thoroughly aroused over the
dastardly occurrence, and II the guilty
party Is caught a hanging bee will be in
order.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

The attention of the health officers is
called to the hog-wallow on the Third
street aide Of Strain Bros. store. The
stencil lie something fearful and is a
menace to the public health Of the city.
Also to the horrible stencil that arises
through the gratings in the sidewalk in
front Of the poetofice.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Chicago Drovers' journal: The state
OF general trade is very good compared
with q year ago, and business failures
light. The gradual resumption Of bust.
ness by the industries affected by the
miners strikes will put the commercial
world 10 better shape, and with stocks
Of goods light and money easy there
ought to be a strong revival Of business
this fall.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Although it is not claimed that Ayers
Sarsaparilla cures every i'll to which
fesh Ia heir, yet, as a matter of fact, il
comes nearer doing this than any other
medicine ever compounded. In purifying
tine blood, 1t remover the ource Of near
ly all disorders y the human system.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Eczema causes an itching 80 persist
emit as to produce, not only sleeplessness,
but at times, ever delirium. Local ap-
plications will not remove the cause
which is impure blood. Ayers Sarsa.
parilla cures this disease by cleansing
the blood u ~sraiicstiDg all hum0rs.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Buy the Pabst Bohemian Bottled
Beer in quarts, pints, and half-pints.
Telephone No. II. SchOtt 4 Co., Gore
block, First avenue south.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Flies not in 1t IL you buy your Screen
Doors and Screen Windows Of Hotter
Lumber Company.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22

Save money by buying wood Of the
Great Falls Fuel Co. Ninth ave and
18th st. N. Tel. 40.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-06-22
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.

H. NJ. Gibbes, deputy clerk of the dis
trict court, leaves today for Beaufort,
South Carolina, his old home.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

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Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-09-02

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