davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13
ffa YER
IN Helena Monday and Tues
"7y, Jan, l3 and IL.

~ "e'" in Helena Monday and Tues-
"7y, Jan 10 and IL.
,tih tribune has been requested 70
publish the following communication
TO all Christian ministers and workers
IN the state of Montana"
near brethren, In view of the united
o,anse'lslic effort to be made throuoh.
w. w stale this winter it ia pronosed
W io'" q two-days' convention for nruver
pnu conference Tuesday and "Wednesday
,an' - and IA, 1896, in the First Presby,
terrain church, Helena, with an ooen;no
18th. "S evening" lhe
lhe work of the conference vii, bo H.,
prayerful consid, ration of the fn,Inm;no
general topics:
to BE Done" "o "ofh
: The Word of God aud Its Use:
the lnBtrument.' '''
"iersooal Work; The Way to DO Il.
~, me Holy Spirit; tbs Doel.'
me plan - brief, pointed scriptursl
'H'ks ny different workers. and much
prayer and worship.
Tue ohlect ie preparation for efficient
work for Christ.
he program will be worked ont in da.
ta'l and published in the papers as soon
as possible.
All Christian workers. lay as we'll as
'b,'isltriaI, are invited to meet with Ms
Free entertainment will be nroyide,l
iot al who will notify us of their intcn.
iIoh OF coming on or before january 10.
Address communications to Rev. Karl
Messy, helena, Mont.
Inns invitation is given in the name
OF the Minister'S association of Helena.
ana all pastors and Sunday school SUI
perlntendonts receiving it are requested
to read 1t 10 their people and invite at
tendance.
Where circumstances may prevent
your attendance on this conference il is
suggested that like conferences be ar
ranged Tor tho same date in other places;
and that these days be observed bv spe,
ritl united prayer by all Christians
throughout Our state.
I. Y. MOORE,
Il. l.. BRUCE,
kARL KELSEY,
Committee.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-Three of The
second regiment of the Minnesota ma.
tional guard have made ii formal appll-
cation to the TIE authorities Of Nene.
zuela for commissions in the Venezuelan
army. They are Colonel job Bobleter Of
st. Paul. Major George Whitney of Fari,
bauIt and Captain +, 4, Leamy of Wi
mona. Representative Tawney has for
"arded their applications to the Ameri.
Can minister at Caracas ana a personal
letter to President Crespo accompanies
the apple ,tion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13
At THE CAPITAL
Morgan Talks to the Senate IN tho
Award Of the Boring Sea
Commission.
SLIM BUSINESS IN THE HCNSF
Republican Caucus in Se, sio, M,
Discusses Committee Appoint
mtnts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9-The ~featrro "a
the senate today was the speech bv San
ator Morgan OF Alabama, chairms, ~
the committee on foreign relations -
member of the Paris Berinr sea t,;e,
upon the resolution offered by him last
week i%nstructing the foreign relations
committee to investigate the Question of
the liability of the United States for tbs
seizures of British ships in Be,ing sea in
1890. AT the end of bis speech the reso.
luton was adopted.
a large number of bills was Introduced
the most important If which were:
by Senator Berry, to provide A terri.
torial form of government for Indian
Territory, with the usual staff Of terrific
rial officers, the territory to be named
lndianola.
BY Palmer, giving a uniform pension
Of so per month to all who lost A hand
or foot in the late war, and of EGO IN
those who lost an entire limb,
By Mantle, approprating $4,000 for
the purchase of sites for public b,jld-
ings in Cheyenne, Boise City, and Hell
ena, and providing for buildings at Chey.
enne and Boise City at 100000 each and
at Helena for one costing 100000.
BY Squire, for a gun factory for heavy
ordnance on the Pacific coast.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

u ianse in the Battle t;'tWpcn th" wa
ter Company and tie Railway


a ianse in the Battle H'tw"cn the wa
ter Company and The Railway
Company.
There are no lew developments in the
War between the railroad company and
the Great Falls Water company. The
railroad company at the present time
Seem to have the best of II, being
camped on the field of battle and in pos
session of the enemy's e~artEWorks, y
Suspicious silence perVades the Wate:
c~ompany's forces, however. and i IL sur
missed that Gen. Jere Leslie is bringing
up some heavy legal artillery with intent
70 open up a hot assault within a l""
uays. Ii is rumOreI that he has ~ hla
Possession a dynamite bomb shell which.
when exploited, viii! rendpT the present
POSITION of the railroad company untena
DE and cause Il hasiy retreat all a'ULg
The line.
A TRIBUNE reporter Monday inter
" l. G.Pheips, president OF H." water
company, as to the cause Of the h'=u1
les, lie replied that that was one oL
nose things no fellow could till out,
ne simply wished to make a ne" CON
htcsion by means of another large ma 0
with the present system of piEee. NJ"
'ald the new main parallel with the othn}
dho desired to cross the tracks of TIE
company at Ninth avenue For SOM
reason unknown TO him, the COmpaT!
1oJected to thus plan, and desired
mn to take a course with hi
ueW main which would involve
crossing the old main three times,
much to the detriment and safety of the
water supply of the city in case of accl
uent; lie was not aware Of any damage
winch his plan could possibly iuilict on
.ne railway company or why they should
tesort to such extreme measures to de-
,eat 1t. As to the legal right of the com
pahy to put tho water main down as
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13
FEDERATED WOMEN,
Work Along the Lines of Political and
Domestic Economy.

Domestic Economy.
In final glance at the General FEEDER
alton OF Woman's Clubs it is impossible
not to notice the great progress the clubs
throughout the country have made in
their interest in municipal and political
affairs. Mrs. Henrotin, the president OF
the federation, lately said that the re.
suit of her latest observation of club life
was that the most recent growth in club
work was along the lines of civic inves.
tigation, political economy and all the
municipal and reform movements of the
day. 1t is said that in New York city
alone thoro are now 1925 political study
clubs. Whether this estimate be abso-
Iutely correct or not it is certain that
there has been an enormous growth in
that direction within the past year.
There is another growing feature of
club life which is coming rapidly to the
front, and that is the attention paid to
domestic science. Probably not a better
and more practical example is set in
this line by any club in the country
than by the Improvement society of Or
"AoS ~ -, VI VI Sdliih.tlOu NIltll NitS
an outgrowth of the famous Woman's
club of Orange. This Improvement soci-
ETY. has almost 800 members, and after
the streets, trolleys, railway stations,
hospitals and schools, it established day
nurseries and won the grateful thanks of
scores of toiling mothers. It's latest ac-
tlvity is directed toward solving the
greatest question which cOnfrOnts the
housewife in America-the servant girl
problem.
The initial step was in the estab-
l1shment of q Domestic Training associ-
alton. a score of good, available girls
are to be taken and carefully instructed
in their duties as cooks, nurses, house
maids, laundresses and Mattresses.
They are properly instructed as to the
respective duties and obligations of mis-
tress and maid, on neatness, ~claanli.
ness, rromrtnpSS and all the relations
which have disturbed this vcXed cues
ton. When these 20 girls are considered
to he properly trained, they are nraduHt-
ed, given places and 20 more are taken.
In Massachusetts, where it seems as
If they can't got the women to vote aft
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.-The house held
another session today and devoted most
of the time to d discussion uf the an.
pointmeut of house officers. Resolutions
were presented by republicans calling
for the correspondence IN the Waller
case, for the list of pensioners who have
beoa stricken from the rolls since March
4, 1888, or reduced; for Secretary Smilh'5
reasons. for the order affecting the act
ion Of the land Office IL connection with
perfec'ing the sitles to pacific railroad
grant lands IN Utah and Nebraska, hut
all we're objected TO by the democrats,
An effort to have presented far record
the memorial of the National Woojgrow-
er7 association for higher tariff rates
met the same fate,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13
A WORTH l. E>S CHECK,
Alleged to Have Been Passed Yesterday
by DR.. r. A. Grain.

itNifEiuN
by DR.. r. A. Grain.
Monday afternoon DR.. T.. 4. Grain,
who recently arrived from MisFnula and
has an office in the Phelps block, re-
qutsted A. G. Coleman. cashier of the
Great Fails water works. to cash d check
fer SO on TIE Cascade halk. payable 10
DR.. =. a. Grain, signed + 4, Cram and
endorsed L. 4. Grain,
Mr.. Coleman carhed the check, which
was rejected by tie talk. ir, train
was Notified and stated that he INTENDED
to draw the cheek on a MiFeuU'a bank.
The M'-souia bank was ROUTED and re-
plIed by telegraph thar DR., Grain had
DO tUnOs there,
Mr., Coleman then made complaint
before Justice Race and lr. Cram wac
arrested and lodged N thp city jail.
l. ie said that DR., CraL Ms crcc
arrested on d similar charge while IN
Mlssouta, but his ~frieLC- settled The
matter.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9. The senate in
executive session to-day confirmed the
following nominations: Elmer y Adams
OF Missouri, district judge for the west
err district of Missouri; Rufus II Peck
ham Of New York, associate justice Of
The United States supreme court.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13
Dividing the SnOiJs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9,-The republican
caucus committee of the senate "a ir
Session three hours today but adjourned
unit tomorrow without completing its
assignment of the committee member
shire
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

President sam Hin of the Montana Cen
trail Believes in Great FaiIs.

President sam Hill of the Montana Cen
tr"i Believes in Great Falls.
San Hill OF Minneapolis. president of
the Montana Central, arrived in Great
rails Sunday from the west, accumDan-
Ird w ". II Duuwuolv. a member of
the "ashburn Crosby Touring firm and
one OF the owners Of the Royal Milling
eo!npany's plant in this city, The dis
tIngulshet gentlemen staii in this city
over Sunday, and Mr.. lii expressed
himself as extremely @raticI with the
present condition and future outlook IN
this city. II" did not hesitate to assert
that this city was today in a better
financial and business condition than
any town between st. Paul and the
coast aud predicted that the next two
years would see a wonderful develop
mcnt Of business growth and activity in
Great Fails, Whjch he believed woul1 be
the largest city in the state eventually.
Mr., Dun"oody of ihe Royal Milling
company also expresses himself as we'll
pleased with the outlook III Great Falls
i!a said that he expect, Il to see all the
wneHt require for the operation of his
milling pant in this city raised in the
immediate vicinity before another three
years. While the plant has not made
any money, So far. he had no reason to
regret the investment. and WAS confident
as ever that a large and paying business
IN the manufacture OF flour would
eventually be built up ia Great Falls.
Both gentlemen left for the east yester.
day morning IN the early train.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

thas planned he felt confident that
t;nn Iuults would substantiate the nosi.
.ney held, but he did not care r.
t t'uss IL any further than to saw that
right Of p ma nad a deed, giving them a
connect ny "ay rom tho pump house to
this deed "n.n the city water system, and
way uaa was executed before the rail.
Of ibs aaa over built, and he felt no fears
VI the result in the conrts-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

DEs MONIES, la, Dec, s. Gr5ot Hi bs
today shot himself twice in ,le heau and
stabbed hia wife ten times. Il tn are
fatally wounded at their hone, four
miles. from Dexter, Dallas county.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13

BY the use of Shiloh's Cure This great
cough cure is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by Driver
Bradley Drug company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-12-13
oughly mixed. Pour over toasted bread.
&Et1
WELSH RABBIT NO. 2.

oughly mixed. Pour over toasted bread.
Eat Immediately.
WELSH RABBIT NO. 2.
Stir the yolks of 2 eggs, well beaten,
into half a cup of milk. When smoothly
mixed, put into the hot chatting dish.
Add to this a heaping tablespoonful of
butter, a sherry glass of sherry wine,
salt and cayenne pepper to taste. Stir
into the mixture pound faxed cheese.
Cook for five minutes, stirring lightly
and rapidly. Serve at once on toast.
Anything can be done with Il chatting
dlshl Lucy CLEVELAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
WARM SPRINGS VALLEY
A Great Revival-The Resorts ia
mildly Filling lp.

WARM SPRINGS, VA, July B.-(Spe-
lal)-Mr. ]. F. Reid, of Norfolk. is visit
ing the family OF Judge ]. w. Warwick,
at "Warwlckton."
Miss Irene Hopkins. daughter of DR..
y. F. Hopkins, is at home for her yaca-
ton. She has been engaged the past
winter as a trained nurse in Philadelphia.
Dr. Chertsey Hopkins, the lady physician
at the Western State Hospital, stanton,
reached here to-day to spend some time
with relatives at her old home.
Mrs. William III. Shumate. wife OF Judge
Shumate of Caldwell, w. Va, Is visitor
on the river.
Mr.. L. II. Stephenson. of Monterey. Va.
Is spending some days with his brother
at this place.
Rev. James p. Smith, d. D.. OF your
city. is expected to assist the Presbyterian
pastor here during the month OF August.
Rev. y. III. Lacy, ID. D., the Episcopal
evangelist. began Thursday a series OF re-
ligious meetings. morning and evening. in
Christ's church.
A GREAT REVIVAL.
What Is perhaps the largest religious
meeting ever held in that portion of the
county is now being conducted at Wood
land church. near Bath Alum, by the
evangelist, Mr.. G.. w. Argabrite, assisted
by Rev. w. II. Groves and Rev. +. Il.
Robbins. OF Windy Cove church. The
place OF worship has been for about one
week inadequate 10 seating or. even fur
nish standing room for the large crowds
attending the services from the Millbor0
Valley. Up to this time there have been
over sixty conversions, and the interest
is deepening. Mr.. Argabrlte has his wife
aud child with him. They are from
Lynchburg.
The new dress Of the Dispatch has been
much complimented by its readers here.
The paper is favorite in this valley. and
holds first place among our people.
Mrs. John G.. Carlisle. wife Of the Secre-
tary, was a guest at the Hot Springs for
a few days this week.
MANY GUESTS.
The season at this latter resort is COM
ing up fully to the expectations of the
manager and patrons. There are now
about 200 guests quartered In the two
hotels and their cottages. and the arrivals
number between fifteen and twenty each
day. Mr.. Mclaughlin, formerly clerk at
the Virginia Hotel. has been installed as
manager OF the Homestead" which is
now nearly full.
DR.. Il. w. Chaplin, resident physician,
who Is now absent on a visit TO Connecti-
cut, will be gone about two months, in
stead or one month, as he anticipated.
DIR. c. W. Brandt IS attending to the
health or the Hot and Warm Springs In
DR.. Chapln's absence.
There are thirty-fve or forty guests at
Warm Springs, with daily additions. a
good number is expected In next week.
and full house by the LIST OF August.
when the rush begins.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
THE VA. HOT SPRINGS.
The Season Opened at the Famous and
Attractive Resort,
HEALTH GIVING WATER.
The Springs Celebrated for Their
ucaIiug Properiies-senut
Scenery Met Along the Line or the
Che.apenIse and Ohio Railroad.
HEALTH 1'iN"

HOT SPRINGS, VA, July l3.-Here'
In the lap of the Appalachian mountains
which tower 1000 feet above the sea. we
are just beginning 10 realize what sum
mer in the Hot Springs Valley means.
The season at this resort has Just
opened, but the influx Of visitors from all
sections OF the country, and especially
that which lies to our north, gives as
surance that there will be no dearth OF
life and gayety at the springs during
ahe heated term. Now, that pleasure
seekers and invalids are landed at the
springs In through raiiroad-cars, new
era In the history OF the valley has be-
gun. Suffering humanity is no longer
barred out by almost impossible noun
taihs. This valley, beautiful and Won
derful. one of the greatest boons of a
beneficent Providence. is at last open to
all the world.
The altitude OF the valley (2.J00 feeO
and its protection by the surrounding
mountains from wlnd-storms and sudden
changes. combine 10 produce a tempera-
1ure safe In winter. mild in spring. and
+ cool In summer, and delightful in the fall.
The humidity so often experienced In
mountain regions is here unknown, fogs
and mists are rarely seen, and the clear
dry air is laden with invigorating ozone.
RICHLY CoLoRED.
The scenery Of the valley is richly col
pred. bold. and picturesque-a vision Of
beauty from end to end. The forests
and meadows. cliffs and caverhs, cas-
cades and brooks. rugged mountains. ana
pleasing pastures, a beautiful flora, abun-
dant game. fish In great variety,
md rivers and rivulets are all at hand
60 crafty every whim. OF the pleasure
seeker. The visitor can drive or ride
Tor miles over boulevards and carefully
constructed drives, mountain roads. and
bride paths, through a region every
where attractive. and affording sue
cessions Of constantly-changing views
not excelled by any scenery in the APP
paiachian mountains. TIE views from
Flag Rock, on the eastern mountain sum-
nit. are Of the grandest In the world.
Limited only by the horizon. the eye
sweeps In every direction over a sea OF
mountain ranges. Westward, looking far
over the deep, winding valley OF Jack
son river. one OF the afiiuents OF the his
tpric James. capped With towering peaks
and buttressed By innumerable spurs.
IS seen the great central range OF the Al
leehanies.
HEALING PROPERTIES
The healing and curative properties OF
the hot waters Rowing from these springs
have been established by the experience
Of century, and. eminent physicians
have repeatedly expressed the opinion
that they rank with the most effective
and the most celebrated thermal waters
In the world. They are especially effica-
cious in cases Of govt, rheumatism In all
its forms. paralysis. serofuia, impurities
of the blood. affections OF the digestive
canal. diseases Of the liver and portal
system, old injuries 10 the muscles and
FONTS. enlarged glands and joints. dis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Il. Y. T.. U. A. CONVENTION.
Baltimore, Md, July is to II, 1895.
baptist Young Peoples Union OF
imeripu.

The Southern Railway Company has
been chosen as the official route for the
above convention.
From Richmond that company Will sell
tickets over the York-River Line on July
10th and 18th. good TO return until Au-
gust 9th, Inclusive, at rate Of 50 for
the round trip.
On the afternoon OF July Eth. In addi-
ton to the regular steamer from west
Point, the elegant steamer Baltimore will
be run for the accommodation OF
the party going that day, tickets being
good on either steamer. Everything pos
sble will be done to make the trip an
enjoyable one i'm every respect For adj
ditlonal information apply TO N. w. Cot
trell. State Transportation Leader: or
John NJ. Beal, Travelling Passenger
Agent. Southern Railway, 800 east Main
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14

Delegates and visitors 20 the Baptist
Young Peoples Union annual convention.
IN. Baltimore. are advised that the Rich
mond. Fredericksburg. and Potomac route
offers choice OF three trains A day Ia
both directions between Richmond and
Baltimore. Trains leave both cities a,
convenient hours in the morning. midday,
and evening. The run r. about hFs
hours only, and passes through no
national capital. The round-trip fare "a
$40
Information as 20 this route may Or %.
talned from II. w. C0ttrell. State trans
portation leader, or from Office of trlftc
manager OF Richmond, Fredericksburg,
and Potomac railroad. Byrd street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
Highland Park and Chestnut Hill,

JhiS = le4ss
At meeting OF the North-Sde Citizens
Association. held in their hall this day.
tho following preamble and resolutions
were presented ana adopted in reference
to the death Of Mr.. John Ii. Yarbrough:
Whereas it has pleased to God to remove
from our midst by the hand OF an assassin
our associate ana fellow-wOrker, John II.
Yarbrough, we. as an association. desire TO
express 10 the bereaved family our heart
felt sympathes and TO show our apprecia-
ton of the merits OF our dead friend:
therefore be II
Resolved. That in the sudden demise OF
our friend and brother this association. as
well as the entire community, has sus-
tanned a deep loss.
Resolved. That we tender 10 the be-
reayed family our heartfelt sympathies.
trusting their submission to the will OF
Him whose wisdom is far greater than
ours.
Resolved, That these simple words OF
sympathy and respect be spread upon our
minutes and a copy be sent TO the family.
III. NJ. STARKE.
CHARLES w. VAUGHAN,
CHARLES Il. CROSS,
Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-07-14
IS. y. II. 4. A. CONVENTION.
Important to Delegates and
Visitors.

Three daily trains between Richmond
and Baltimore In each direction by the
Richmond, Fredericksburg, and Potomac
railroad.
Trains leave Richmond A. NJ, e ~,
ana 7lO T. N.
Arrive in Baltimore IL ~, SEA p. ~.
and 1888 a. NJ.
Returning. leave Baltimore 9:n A. NJ,
2.i3 u. NJ. ana 7:3l T. NJ.
Arrive in Richmond, 2:i5 p. ~. 63 p
NJ. and 1926 \. NJ
Further Information desired may e
obtained from Mr.. IA. w. Cottrel. state
transportation leader. or from Office o.,
traffic manager OF Richmond. Fred.
ericksburg. and Potomac railroad Byrd.
street station.
Trains leaving Richmond az y ~ sri
Baltimore at 9.i2 a. NJ. do not run On
Sundays.