davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

Out of little mistake great wrongs
often rise. Such was the case in Dun
lap last week. A series of mistakes
were committed almost resulting in a
comedy of errors" Great was the ex.
element and the sympalhies of the
people were aroused to an unusually
high degree. And all because young
man, Elmer Pencil, who started out
to see young woman with whom he
had been keeping company made a
mistake. 1t was about dusk and over
near the Methodist church he thought
he spied the treasure of his heart and
to surprise her he pulled his hat down
over his eyes and approaching her
he stopped and spoke. But 10, he had
made mistake. Twas not she. He
had spoken to Miss Helen Baird, a
stranger to him who moment after
screamed. He excused himself but to
no avail. Miss Baird was badly fright
ened. She entered Dr.. S. j. Patterson's
residence and while gasping for breath
gave the alarm. MIR. Patterson gave
chase but did not overtake Mr.. Pennell
who was now out of sight. Mr.. Pat.
terson then repaired at the home of
Mr.. Baird and finding him at home the
two men went up town in search of
the "bad man" who had so badly fright
ened the girl. They finally found him
sitting talking at Peases livery barn
and after making known their mission
both men attacked poor Pennell, one
in front and the other from behind.
They afterwards apologized for their
mistake but as that was not accepted
by Pencil, the two men, Messrs.
Baird and Patterson plead guilty to
charge Of assault and battery before
Squire Decker who gave them the least
fine possible. AS no charge had been
filed against them they were arrested
and ag ain fined and it is said their fines
were RENTED. Squire Decker made
some very singular rulings and he is
being severely critisized for his posi-
tion in the case.-DubIap Reporter.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1895-06-13

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

writer's are well known, have had large
dealings with TIE TRIBUNE readers and
their opinions are entitled to consider
alton. The letter s from Rosenbaum
Bros, commission merchants Chicago,
and is dated March % 1t is as follows:
AS it is near the season of grass, we
thought we would drop you line on
the present condition Of our cattle
market and as we see it ia the future.
The market today is s. 100 per cwt.
higher than it was a year ago. and a good
healthy demand and we feel confident
that range cattle the coming season, if
fat, will sell full dollar per cwt. higher
than last year The supply of cattle in
the corn growing belt is fully % to 80 per
cent short of year ago, and we feel that
the range cattle from the southwest
particularly will be fully that much
short, but possibly not so much in your
section. Stock cattle are advancing and
are good property, aud wa believe that
they are good thing to stay with now.
1t will take long while to get the thing
back in the shape it has been, and we
feel confident and positive that the tide
has turned for long while to come, and
that the cattle producing business will
be profitable one for the next five years
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

they will meet with Clerk of the Court
Cockrlll and County Recorder McDon.
nell at the court room on April Sth to
draw trial jury for the June term Of the
district court.
Jerry Thornton, who q better known
as Uncle jerry" an old coiored man.
we'll known about town where he did
odd jobs as porter, died yesterday fore
noon at TIE poor house. His remains
were brought to McBratney's undertak-
ing rooms and the funeral will take place
from that establishment this afternoon
at o'clock, the Rev, MIR. Dyas, pastor of
the colored church, officiating
The election for three school trustees
takes place tomorrow, Saturday. la the
interest awakened 10y the city campaign it
should not be lost sight of, as it is of
vital Importance to the taxpayers,
parents and citizens to elect the best
men and women to this position. Among
the names mentioned so far are Trustee
Emerton, Ransom Cooper. George Ra-
ban, Jere Leslie P. b. McNair aud Mrs.
A. +. Wasson.
Gertie Simpson and Nellie Worth,
both footlight favorites at the Globe,
were before his honor the police magis-
trate yesterday, The latter appeared in
the character of complaining witness,
while Gertie played the title role as
leading lady in the character of prisoner
at the bar. 1t appeared from the evil
dence that the two women had quar-
relied about some matter and Gertie
tried to redress her grievances by pulling
out handfuls of the beautiful tresses of
her enemy. She paid IS and costs to
settle the matter in court.
There were six doctors present at the
autopsy held yesterday over remains Of
the late James Morgan, who died at the
hospital from the effect of a pistol shot
fred by Harry Grove, now in the county
Jail to answer charge of murder Both
the state and the defense were repre-
sented. 1t was found that the ninth
dorsal vertebrae was shattered by the
bullet, and the wound inflicted was nee
essarily fatal The brother of the
deceased is expected here today from
Ottawa, Canada. and until he arrives no
arrangements will be made for the
funeral.
Joe Healey, a brother of John Healey,
formerly sheriff of Choteau county, but
now prominent citizen of Alaska. ar
rived here yesterday from Benton. The
Healey family would seem to be wander
ers, for Joe has just returned from South
Africa after al absence of eight years
among the diamond tielus at Kimberly
and the gold mines of the Transvaal
republic. During the time Of his alb
sence his brother, John, has been piling
up wealth in Alaska, where he owns a
steamboat line which transports supplies
to the miners on the Yukon river The
two brothers are old Fort Bentonites
and we'll known in this section.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
HE HAD A STORY.
j. Il. Ferguson, an Ola PrOspector tells
the Court of HIS Family Experience.

, , .
a. H. 'srs"soh' "a o'' rr"spect"r tells
the Court of HIS Family Experience.
"Wednesday T. r. Ferpnson WAC tal,an
.ofa.o tLr .,.,,,,,.a sa,n, ,ta - -
ooi'ie l''0 ''oa'0 .oui' on cnaiso Vi
insanity. During the course OF his ex-
animation he told tho curt that his
mama vas ST ,imner linn from I;ckorv
IIilp' and that he resided At Kicking
Horse Pass. Canada. lie was by blood
,hren.fourths Snnac. ora-e;v,oo,th
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

The townsite company deeds to Daniel
Mcclure for consideration of Sl,SOO,
lots | and ., block 2G6, Third addition to
townsite.
w. d. Barclay of Lethbridge, superin-
intendent of the Great Falls a. Canada
railroad, is ia the city today and is regis
tered at the Park.
The Boston a. Great Falls Land com
pany deed to Il. =. Reckards, for a con-
sideration of S400, lot 9 in block -, Bos-
ton & Great Falls addition.
The Boston a Great Falls Land com
pauy deeds to Herbert j. Bolingor. for a
consideration of S21J, the VIZ of lot 6,
block s, Boston & Great Falls addition.
A satisfaction of mortgage covering
lots to 7 in block 45I, and l., Is and II,
in block 45l townsite, from j. j, Hill TO
the Hotter Lumber company, was filed
in the clerks office yesterday. Consid-
GRAFTON $1,000.
The regular meeting of the Woman's s
Relief corps will be held in Elk's hall,
Saturday afternoon, at > o'clock. A
full attendance is requested. In the
evening the ladies will give an entertain
ment and supper between the hours of
10 and II o'clock. Everybody invited to
come.
The Boston & Great Falls Land COM
pany deeds to the Goodrich Lumber
company lot 13, block 8, Boston e. Great
Falls addition, for q consideration of
$3.50; also lot IA in block 8, same addi-
tion, for consideration of 5000; also lots
and in block s, same addition, for a
consideration Of Sl,25O.
There were only So arrests in the
police court last month, including 13
vags. There is notable falling off in
the number of vagrancy cases, the ar
rests for this cause alone numbering 81
in February. The warm weather and
the energetic work of the police depart
ment has pretty we'll rid the town of this
pest.
Yesterday Judge Benton appointed
G. p. Downing, II. e. Randall and f. p.
Atkinson as jury commissioners, and
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
THE NEW BREWERY,
The Contract Let for the Construction Of
the Brewing Plant

the Brewing. Plant
Tuesday the contract was let to
Martin Strasburg for the construction
of the new brewery plant, according to
the plans and specifications prepared by
Architect Hoeppner and fully described
heretofore in these columns. Mr.. Lampe
who is putting in the new brewery, is
gentleman Of large practical experience
in the business, and has ample financial
backing in the enterprise. He has been
resident Of the city since last fall, when
he definitely decided to locate his plant
in this city, Prior to that time he had
travelled all over the west looking into
the advantages possessed by the various
sections nf the northwest for the loca-
tiun Of big brewing and mailing
plant, and after due consideration de-
cided on Great Falls. The contract
just let contempIates the erection of
brewery building alone at cost of about
100000 but the complete plans of Mr.
Lampey will involve the investment OF
about 52oO,0O0, it being his intention to
erect next year large mailing house
and later cooper shops and other accee-
sories to the business. He expects to
have his brewery finished in time to
place his product on the market this
year. The mailing plant Will probably
be completed next season.
Contractor Strasburg will commence
work at once on the excavation and
foundation. The new brewery plant will
be located on the West side between the
Sun river bridge and the townsite of
Willard. and work on the construction
will be pushed as vigorously as possible
The building will be of brick and stone
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
COPPER MARK E.T-
Prices stir and Good Prospect for the
Metal

Metal.
Tho New York Mining and Engineer
ing journal Of latest date in it's review
of the market says of copper;
There has been hardening tendency
throughout the week. The export sales
of AXE copper have greatly relieved the
market of this description and the larger
companies refuse to sell now except at
81, 1t is true, few contracts have
been made from second hands and from
the smaller companies at slight conces-
aions, but very little copper is available
at these figures, and it has nearly all
been disposed of In eectrolytic copper
the transactions have been rather large
at Vac, or shade less, but stitler rates
ar now also asked For casting copper
the demand continues rather languld,
AMI we have to quote 9W9is PC. In any
case the declining tendency for copper
has been checked and more confidence
is shown in every direction. Arizona
copper is still held above the market.
The foreign market while not spe
ciaIly active, has also again become
quite firm and z, m. bs have hardened
somewhat, the closing quotations being
$50 2s. Cd. M30 7s. Cd. for spot, and
E.}9 los 0l39 l2s. Cd. for three months
prompt. For refined and manufactured,
we quote: English tough al los. a
Al l5s.; best selected, I42 M42 5s.; strong
sheets, E4S 5s. "a As los; India sheets,
GAG 5s. a 46 10s.; yellow metal, 4d.
"a large business in fine copper has
again been done, especially in electrolytic,
but the terms can not be definitely as.
certained. 1t appears that sellers are
rather stiffer in their ideas, other
wise still further contracts could
have been entered into The
demand from the east is said
to be on the increase. Interest
ing trials are now being made by
some of our leading railroad companies,
like the New York Central. New Haven
and Hartford, in substituting electricity
for steam, and trolley wires appear to be
most in favor. If this proves to be
success tremendous demand for copper
wire ought to spring up, this being an
ueU outlet of great consequence.
We shall keep our readers closely posted
as to the results obtained"
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
GREAT FALLS WEEKLY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, April. s. 1895

people of Nei hart, with whom his face
has grown go familiar. Brodner is his
ucceesor.-Neihart Herald.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
GOOD SETTLEME AND LIFE JOB.
Fred Ayers, Formerly of Great FAILS
Fixed for Life.


Today the Great Northern made set
tlement with Fred Ayers, who has lived
several months here with Gardner How,
says the Crookston Mimi Tribune. On
the 18th of last May Mr.. Ayers, who was
car reparer at Great Falls, was at
work under car and switch engine
backed up and ran the car over him, in
iuring him very seriously, He brought
suit against the company for $4,000
damages. The company evidently did
not want the case to 60 to trial and the
settlement that was made today can be
c,lled a fair one. Mr.. Ayers will hold
lifetime position on the road, and will
leave in a short time for Great Falls to
begin work. He is in such condition
that he can do nothing bar the lightest
kind of work The settlement was IN
cash and his many friends are congratu-
lating him on his good fortune to make
such speedy settlement.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
NEWS eE Mm y1z WEEK


Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Caufield,
son.
H. w. Millard deeds to Susan Heir
lot % in block 6, townsite Of Belt, for q
consideration of $3.50.
Miss Longeway, teacher in the pub
lie schools, is suffering from an attack of
the grippe and is confined to the house.
The cases of G. r. Newell & Co. and A,
Schilling & Co. VS.. F. Gehring & Co., in
the district court have been dismissed
settled.
H. r. King returned yesterday from
the east bringing with him one of the
fair daughters of Wisconsin az his
bride.
p. E. Fey of Seventh street, between
Second and Third avenues south, is re-
joicing over the arrival of stranger who
presented bimself on the 28th inst 1t
is boy, whose weight is ten pounds.
w. Hosford has filed his government
patent covering the VIZ of the sw4 Sec
ton 81, township 20 north, range east,
containing 80 acres. A deed ID also filed
from W. Hosford to S. Dean conveying
the same property for consideration Of
500.
State Commissioner Page of Madison
county is in the city today. He is here
for the purpose of making complete re-
turns regarding state lands in this vicin-
ity, number Of tracts having been left
out in the reports of the local commits
sioners.
Jas. Currier, j. G. Gibson and George
Gillette of Evans, we're in the city yester-
day and paid the TRIBUNE office visit
They report the roads in their vicinity to
be in very muddy condition and travel
ing bad. Seeding around Evans has
hardly commenced as yet.
The report of the burning of the resi-
dence OF James D. Gore, who lives about
mile and half above the Sun river
bridge, turns out to be false. A prairie
fire in that vicinity was seen by passeI
by, who brought the news to town that
the Gore ranch buildings we're destroyed
without stopping to ascertain beyond
question whether it was true or not.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
a CHANGE OF LINE.
1t Is Said to BE Contemplated by the
Montana Central.

1t Is said to BE Contemplated by the
Montana Central.
The Montana Central ls said to be
contemplating the building of new line
for freight traffic from East Helena to
the Missouri, and down that river to
Craig, 10 connect with the present main
hne. The grade between this city and
Craig is very heavy, and it is with the
idea Of lessening ii that the new line is
being considered, Engineers are to be
put 10 work ANA if they find the grade
can be lessened without going to too
much expense they will recommend
the change, This would throw Hell
ena off the main line for freight
traffic, though pass niger trains would
still make this the principal point be-
tween Butte and Great Falls. 1t is also
reported that the repair shops will be
moved to some other point. The man
ayers of the road will not act hastily in
the matter, as the change, if made is to
be in the line of economy. and it ia not
certain that the saving affected il coal
would compensate for the expense en-
tailed in building the new road and
transferring the shops. The line, if
built, will run from East Helena across
the valley TO the Missouri From there
the route would be through the Gate OF
the Mountains, and besides involving
great expense, would be great engineer
ing feat Independent.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
Tn urstlay, April 4.

successor.-Neihart Herald.
Thursday. April 4.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. d. M. Gillis
Tenth avenue north, 2Opound boy.
Joseph Howson and Vaudeville Philips
deed to r. Coombs for consideration of
S4,lOO. the west one-half of lot l3 in
block 366, townsite of Great Falls
The sheriff of Cascade county deeds to
the First National bank the interest of
Frank Wilcox, ct al, in lot -, block 3l7,
townsite of Great Falls, for consider.
alton of $1,000.
f. Martin was before his honor, Judge
Hawkins. yesterday morning, on the
charge of being drunk and indecent ex-
posure. He was sentenced to four days
in the city bastile.
George Pennel mining engineer of
Basin who has been stopping here a
couple of days left last night for Flat
head county where he has some mining
surveying mapped out.
Matt Dunn returned yesterday from
Belt. He reports times pretty lively in
that young town and feels confident the
future has great things in store for the
coking center of Montana.
The First National bank of Kewanee,
assigns to to the First National bank OF
Great Falls. a certificate of sale, cover
ing the interest Of F. B. Wilcox, ct al, in
lot u. block 3l7, towneite of Great Falls.
Consideration s2,S08.
VIM. l.. Turner, the popular deputy in
the office Of the clerk of the district
court, and Mrs. Grace M. Steffep were
quietly married yesterday at the resi-
dence of Rev. Mr.. Ramsey, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
A quiet wedding took place last night
at the residence of Mrs. Ney, Sixth
avenue south and Ninth street. The
contracting parties were w. 3. Mitchell
and Mrs. Beua Mitchell, teacher in the
public schools. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. MIR. Ramsey of the Pres
byterian church.
The case of Gus Lovenash, who was
accused of forging check on the Cas-
cdde bank, was up yesterday before
Judge Hawkins on preliminary hearing.
The court decided to bind him over to
the district court under $3.50 bonds, and
it is understood that that amount of
bonds will be Forthcoming. He is at
present in the county Jail.
r,,,
-. l!asl n'snt ao9u. SIX eloch 11 Eu Iian-
,i.on leceiseu u;sPaac.i iloln in npoiia'
Na.sas' WI Mhe'e ms pa,enes ies'ue, con-
veyihR 'ne eae. .nle.i'seuoe nue. lnat nis
NV ll1oenel uieu .:. d. ana' piace .es,eluay nn;y
IT. hne ne~s was qul.e enoch ~ o'iiGel
ia,ll'.on' n as ne was nn. aware w H. ,s'a. siis
lI"u I uo;,. ooou uanoluusS tu ~ - Aa'oi.l .ha a.
ouo ,aa,ad ina,, =; ,,t - t. nA na w.. ~. ~
vet learne3 +he sad news INV
The tree public employment Office at
Helena established by the act OF the re-
cent Legislature is sending out blanks to
employers asking them to tile with them
their applications for help OF any kind
NO fees are charged either to the en-
pioyer OF tine person seeking employ
lnent. and the bureau confines its efforts
to bringing, the employer and those
seeking employment INTO communlcatlon
with each other. IL well patromzed by
both classes IT should prove great
beneht 10 the state'
James Morgan. the rairoad brakeman
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05

simple home treatment for uterine
troubles, displacements. leucorrhoea and
other Irregularities, by which lady can
cure herself at home, without the aid Of
medical attendance, Sent free in plain
cover to any suffering woman Address
Mrs, II b, Dickinson, Lock box G, Great
Falls, Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-04-05
CATTLE OUTLOOK.

Hopeful View of the Situation by a Good
Authority.
The following letter which explains
itself will be read with interest by the
stock growers in this section. The
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
rha. knight. Of pyth,.. rro.bl..

The supreme lodge Knights OF
Pythias filed a bill of complaint at
Detroit for an injunction restraining
the so-called Improved Order of
Knights of Pythias from using the
ritual, seal, insignia, banners, flags,
etc, of the Knights of Pythias. The
supreme lodge of the Improved Order
was in session at Detroit was the rea-
son the suit was begun there.
The Improved Order is composed Of
Germans who seceeded from the orig
inal parent body because the supreme
lodge refused to allow the work to be
performed in any but the English lam
guage. A hot fight is anticipated.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
Welcome Rains.
Mon and Horses in a Big Fire.

Cases livery stable, one of the larg-
est in Detroit, was destroyed by fire
which was discovered at a. m. About
eight employees were sleeping on the
fourth and or top floor and about 100
horses were stabbed in the basement.
The building was an old one and a
fretrap of the worst kind. The fire
department worked most heroically to
save the men and horses and adjoining
property. Two men were taken out
on ladders and one employee who sue
ceeded in reaching a window fell from
the fourth story TO the sidewalk and
was probably fatally injured lie
was identified as John Cummings, of
jackson. At 4:30 a. m. the firemen
had controlled the fire and on the fourth
floor found the bodies of six men
who had been suffocated. Of the 100
horses about 25 were rescued by the
firemen and the others were found in
their stalls in terrible state of fright,
but not badly injured. The floor
above them was supported by heavy
iron Orders and this alone saved them
from the falling timbers. The loss is
estimated at SIS, 900.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
Triple Drowning on South Haven.

II. Ellsworth, of South Haven,
took his new yacht Artist out for her
trial trip in company with the build
ers, Messrs. Coats a. Stillson. When
about four miles out a squall struck
and capsized her. The life saving
crew went out Immediately and soon
after the tug Mcclure, but the yacht
was SO far away that the men were
all drowned before the crew could
reach them. The boat sank quickly
because she had great amount of
ballast which could not be shifted.
and being new they had not as vet
put in any air cans to buoy her
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18

We are threatened with hotel build.
ing age. Architects and engineers say
that never to their knowledge was there
as much projected hotel and apartment
house construction as now. What is
the reason? 1t Is this, that electric
buttons, electric cookery, electric
travel, and electric action of all kinds,
concentrates advantages. and helps to
multiply opportunities for association.
The social side OF life Is being devel-
oped. People want to be more together
instead of divided. Theaters, churches,
clubs, associations. tours. travels, lee
lures, reading Of papers. books, maya
zines, cable. telephones, and what not.
are springing up right and left.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-18
Upp.r Peninsula Miner. strlk, :,

The men employed at the mines at
Negaunee, with the exception of the
Buffalo group, went out on strike.
They demand general advance in
their pay, but as yet the management
of the companies has shown little dis
position to grant it. The management
of the Lille mine, where the strike
started, positively refuse to give it.,
and say they will close indefinitely.
About $50 of the strikers marched To
Ishpeming to induce the miners there
TO go out The remonstrances of the
men at work were of no avail and find
ing resistance useless they laid down
their tools. About 1000 men are idle.