davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
TO STOP 1T.
Trouble With the Reds. Who We're
.SlaughtcTing Cow Elks.

SlaughtcTing Cow Elks.
Denver, July ia special to the
News from Lander, Wyo., indicates
that a second battle has occurred be-
tween Bannock Indians and the
white settlers in the JAG kson Hole
country, south Of Yellowstone Park.
The dispatch says: "Word comes
from the upper Wind river today
that some Indians have been killed
and several white men wounded, but
no particulars have been received.
On Tuesday morning w. l.. Simpson,
ex-county attorney Of this county,
who has relatives living in Jackson's
Hole, headed a small party to 60 to
the rescue Of friends there. Word
from Jackson's. Hole is anxiously
awaited here"
a special messenger from Fort
Washakie tonight says that in the
encounter with Indians three settlers
were badly wounded and that several
Indians we're also wounded and some
killed, but it is not known how many.
Indian police were dispatched sew
eral days ago from Shoshone agency
to Marysyale, in Jackson's Hole, and
dispatches from there are due to-
morrow.
The trouble was started by an at
tempt to arrest band Of Bannocks,
who were wantonly slaughterlng
female elk. Last year Indians killed
several hundred of the COW e1ks and
the white settlers protested loudly
against the outrage, and they pre-
pared themselves to arrest and pun
ish any band Of Indians who should
repeat the offense this year.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
order American Flour.

Tacoma, July 13.-Ed Adams. Sons,
wholesale COMMISSION merchants, an
nounced today that they had re-
ceiyed an order from the Japanese
government for $4,000 tons of Wash
ington -four, to be used by the Jap
anese army. Sample shipments Of
100 barrels each OF two kinds were
ordered sent by the steamer Stratne-
Wis, and will be shipped Tuesday.
The order amounts to over 10000
barrels. The flour is to be shipped
between now and fall, and most Of lit
will be made here.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
Slleriffs Sale.

Missoula Mercantile Co., plaintiff, against
Arch Mcclellan, defendant.
TO be sold al shertf's sale on the 10th day
OF August. A. D. 1895, at 2 o'clock p. M. at the
front door Of the court house in Stevens
vile, county Of RayaIli, state Of Montana,
the following described real property:
(N north, range twenty C,0) west, and lot one
~ in section one ID township eight, ~ north
range twenty-one HD west, containing
eighty {s0) acres. more Of. less, together with
all and singular the tenements, heredit ia
ments and appurtenances thereunto belong
ing or in anywise appert4inng. .o.
Dated this 18th day OF July, a. D., 1906.
B. S. CHAFFlN, Sheriff;
AZ st By II. G. TuTTLE Under Sheriff.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
Shcriff's Sale,

Christopher Dignan. plaintifr; against c. O.
Ingalls, and Emma A. Ingalls,, defendants.
Of August, 1895. at2o'clock p NJ, at the front
door OF the court house III Stevensvlle. county
Of Ravalii, state OF Montana, the following
described real property:
Lot one ID in block twenty (20), lot one ~ in
block nineteen {1!D, lot six o. in block eleven
QD and lot ten u0) in block twelve Q2} i'll the
and survey thereof filed in the office OF the
recorder Of Rlvalli, county State OF Montana.
Dated this 18th day Of July, a. D., 1895.
B. $. CHAFFIN, Sheriff.
BY II. @. Tuttle, Under Sheriff.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

him out OF the house, and explained
that it was only play. The inter-
vention probably prevented more
serious occurrence, TOR there is no
doubt but that if tll!1' cork man had
made another, mo:a tie cowboy would
have assumed the leading role seri-
OuSly.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Mrs. Frank Locke, of Missoula
died on Friday morning,

Mrs. Frank Locke, of Missoula,
died on Friday morning.
Anaconda will give $40, 600 in purses
at her twelve days. racing meet
ing, commencing August II.
Two horse thieves have been
rounded up at Red Lodge with eight
stolen horses in their possession.
The Northern Pacific has aban-
doned it's railroad station at Three
Forks and the building has been
moved to Cinnabar.
A band contest open to all the
bands of the state will take place at
Columbia Gardens, Butte, within two
or three weeks for purse of $780,
Senator Ramsdell returned from
California Sunday, and is being con-
graduated by his friends on his COM
plete restoration to health. h.-Inter
Lake.
The capitol site commission have
adjourned again until August 5th,
they not being able to agree on a
selection. New bids will be called
for. .-
1t is reported that arrangements
have been made whereby the entire
copper prospects of w. A. Clark in
Montana will be sold to the Anacon-
da Copper Mining Company.
Strawberries are not as GOO! as
usual this year. Many being ''set
back" by frosts have ripened with a
hard core. The raspberry crop pro
misses to be good and abund int
Courier.
| The assessor Of Silver Bow county
has completed his labors, and the re
suit shows that Silver Bow c, lnty i!
the only first class county in thu
state, the total being nearly $4,000,
900 more than the requisite 10000,
900 for a county of the fist class
Boreas, a horse that was foaled a
, the Kohrs & Bielenberg ranch ant
| sold last fall in San Francisco b
f Billy Moseby, won six-straight start
at the later place recently. His bes
r time was three-quart I dash il
, l:la}. Moseby paid 81, ,0oo for Boz
cas- when he was sucking.
On the evening Of the 4th of Jul
ball little Jessie Baker, Of Brandon
a IA year old girl, while asleep, wall
ed out of the county surveyors roo,
at Virginia City, which was tempo]
arily used as cloak room, and fell
= the ground, a distance Of about :
feet, and strange to say received r.
serious injury.
! Livingston defeated Timberline'i
( a game Of ball Sunday by a score Of 8
to 10. The battery for Livingsto
I was Nashold and Keanan; for Tin
berIine, Dauson and Evans. Struc
D out by Nashold, 20; by Dauson,
y Nashoid,' Livingston's new pitche
was puzzle to tho visitors, wi
d made but five hits off his deliverv:
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hsreby given that the first annual
meeting OF the stockholders Of the Ravalli
at the oice Of said az ms Ht
Ravalli county, State OF Montana, on Thurs
day, August Is, 1875, at the hour Of =: M, for
for the following year. and for the trans;,c-
tion of such other business us may come be-
fore the meeting.
BY order OF Board Of Trustees.
FRANK l.. COLLINS, Secy.
Dated at Stevensyille, July Il, 1895.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

Geo. A. Kahn, plaintiff, against Lydia II.
McLaren and JOS Il. McL;,rcn, defendants.
70 be sold at 4 sher!f's fldI sle j on the 10th day
front door OF the court house in Stevensville,
county Of Ruvalli, sta te OF Montana, the fol-
Lots numbcr three c6 aid four ~ in block
number tWcnty-four (24) in the townsite OF
Stevcnsville, according to the plat Of said
the clerk and recorder OF Mssoula and RAJ
valli counties, Montana =
Dated this 18th day OF July, A. D., 1885,
3. S. CHAFFIN. Sheriff.
BY II. G. TUTTL1s Under Sheriff.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
Directors Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that meeting OF
company will be held at the office OF said
company in stevensville, Ravalli county,
Montana, at eight o'clock p NJ, on July 25th,
for the purpose Of elccting officers to servo
until the next annual meeting of said COM
pany. to-wit:, A president. vice president,
treasurer and secretary. Also for the tran
saction Of any further business that may le-
gally come before the'meetng.
By order Of the Board or Directors.
AMOS BUCK Secy
Dated at Stcvensvillc, Montana. July 10, 1906.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

1T is about time the editor OF the
Narthwest Tribune again inserted
his picturc at the head OF the editor
'ial GOlumns.-Dillon Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
Dissolution Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the numbering
firm doing business under the name OF Harper
Bros. is this day dissolved by mutual consent,
Robert L. Harper continuing the business,
collecting all accounts and paying al indcbt-
cdness ROBT. L. HARPER.
GEORGE HARPER.
Dated at Darby, Mont, June l, 1895.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
EDITORIAL. COMMENT.

Grover is the man Of destiny. 1t
is evident Destiny does not want any
more like him. 1t is another girl
Anaconda Recorder.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

II Grover would make part Of his
proposed trip around the world be-
fore he goes out Of office, and visit
the United States, his views might
expand in time to do some good
Townsend Messenger. m.~
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

Il the democratic party is in favor
Of free silver why haven't we got it?
That's the argument that knocks
'em off:n the 'simmon tree.-Silver-
I.if..
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL.

CONGRESSIONAL.
q. s. Sena tors-llon. Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon
ThOS. II. Carter Helena.
Representative-IIon 9. S. Hartman, Boze-
man.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

The mountain streams are motor
ious :babblers, but they never betray
the fisherman who comes in with d
big string and solemnly swears that
he hasn't seen a small boy all day
philipsburg Mail.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

Ex- President Casimir Pericf, Of
France, after he resigned the chief
magistracy bought a bicycle and is
now enjoying himself. 1t is a pity
that such an example should be lost
upon a gentleman who could be
named. Helena Herald.
Positions OF lofty independence
can frequently be observed after the
,,ie has been distributed. Walls Of
dissatisfaction with the national ad~
mjnlstratiQn were not heard from
Montana dlll;oq;}East!ss 4 3, until y the supply
of federal patronage ;y$s exhausted,
but since the pie gave out ths CHORUS
has been growing louder and louder,
River Press.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17
COUNTY

District J1dge, Frank II. Woody.
= ''S o, r ipistIsk Court-A!Aen +. shappce.
Bhcrlh RchAiAEs ls-Lcw Il. WILLIAMS
Clerk ans 'ohn lfowlng.
Trcasurer--v> Nelson
Asscssor-Robcrt ~"nry L. Myers.
Supt Public Instruction. ..isS Al.
Public Administ rltOr-J. W. Lancas'ef'
Coroncr--D n Rebcr. ....
Surveyor L. 0. Kennedy. ,
County Commissioners-!. +. Hendrlcks' I.
" MaYhcw, Eerd. Wehr.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

An Alabama Judge has just made
a decision that is causing Il great
deal of CONSERVATION among the I'M
married rnen Of the state. He holds
that i a man puts his arm around
the waist Of marriageahle woman
it is prima facie evidence that he has
proposed to hcr.-Dcnyer Times.
The Ravalli Republican., 1895-07-17

Having no wish to take advantage
OF the sold man. of the Tribune
during his absence, the REPUBLICAN
will defer it's sanswer to his last weeks
unfortionate attempt to crawl away
from the question at issue, until he
can answer. We only wish to re-
mark, however, that the public is
still in ignorance as to who Of the
county officials are in with the
ssri,lu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

is nonsense. Tho idea ia education which re-
ierts the practical and useful. and Is the ex'
elusive patron ofeh. theoretical and beautiful
- In It's last ntrenchment. and will not long
withstand that mighty onslaught which pub
lic opinion - making against II. The puoJc
school system of evury State in the Union 1,
based upon tho theory that the youth should
bo nrst instructed IN those things which arc
nearest Co what tho every. dag relations OF life
viii require. That thu business college does
not fail to accomplish the purposes of its es'
tablshment tho eminent success Of thousands
Of its graduates il witness These schools are
no longer in their departmental stage. They
are established. They have tho endorsement
Ut the most progressive business men all over
the country. Business education has enlisted
In its cause much Of the best talent and in.
tellect Of tho age. Some there may be yet 70
argue against them. but these would plead for
the ox.cart as the ideal OF transportation and
the handloom as the perfection or manufac
turing machinery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Woman at the Bar.
Tho Sun

Tho first woman lawyer who ever pleaded
case in New Jersey court received "A warm
welcome the other day from the bar OF
Union County, all men. The Judge upon tho
bench also was exceedingly courteous 10 her
during the progress Of the case, ana listened
closely 10 her argument. She gained her
case. too, though il was the FIRST she had ever
argued.
We are pleased with the condnct Of the man
bar toward the woman bar of Now Jersey. IL
might be supposed that the former would
turn green at tho advent Of tho latter, as
thero Is not too much practice for il in the
courts, and as dover right cases are some
times profitable 10 the lawyer engaged IN
them; but thero was no sign Of anything ot
the kind. The chivslry OF Judge McCormicx
was deserving Of the admiration which ID
commandeds
Now that the woman bar OF Jersey has come
into existence. We may expect that il Will
soon be CROWDED, and We would smile If ID
were to push the man bar to one side.
Next, the sNwomun bench
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
Frank Mayo in His New Play, Pud-
d'nhead Wilson.

People who recall the charm OF Frank
Msyo's "Davy Crockett" will no doubt
be pleased TO know that they are TO see
that really excellent actor in another
typical American part next Monday in
the Providence Opera House. lie has
himself dramatized Mark Twain's story
OF lie In lower Mississippi river town, a
Missouri village before the war "Pad-
u'nhead wilson ran SIX weeks at the
Herald Square Theater In New York, and
was one OF the greatest successes among
the Broadway productions OF year past.
Mr.. Mayos work in the title role OF
"Puddn head Wilson" takes rank with
Joseph Jeifersop's chsracterizstions
"Pudd'nhead Wilson" is said to be
quantity humorous and pathet icslly
sweet, quietly carrying sweeping strength
that culm mates in a whirlwind OF action.
lines. situations and climaxes i'm the
closing scenes. Nor Is the public, so II
ia SAID, likely tn suffer an attack OF "that
tired telling bv -fb,l Joining scqua inted
WITh rShsriif Blake. Judge" I" york
Driscoll." "Rowans. - Roxy Aunt
Patsey. and the other score or more
old-fsshioned Missouri folks that Mark
Twain introduces from Dawsons Landing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06

is TO be done with Messrs DINGLEY, NIL
LIKEN aud BoUTELLE. entitled TO high
positions by reason OF eminence and
length OF service? Must these claims fall
before the claims OF geography Or,shall
Maine be permitted the pre-eminence the
character OF her delegation demands,
and accorded recognition such NJ she
commands but SO far beyond that ever en-
joyed by any State as 10 embsrrass the
Speaker in making what would, under
ordinary circumstances, be the most nat
ural appointments imaginable. But tor
the State OF Maine 10 have the speaker
ship and an important chairmanship for
every one of its deIegation-whew. And
vet no men of the 900 Congressmen have
better claims to the honors than the four
from Maine, and without doubt every one
OF the 352 of their fellows would cheartuliy
concede as much.
Glorious old State OF Maine! .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

A large audience greeted the Giee, Banjo
and Mandolin Club "Wednesday evening
at Taunton Mass, where the NTH concert
of the season was given. Mr. Knight
was not able to sing a soto and the qusr-
tet gave q selection in its place. All the
clubs did admirable work, and Mr.. Greene.
the reader, scored another hit.
Rowe Howe, '09. will compete in the
worcester-Suffolk games 1t Worcester,
December ~.
The next dinner and meet ny OF the
Brown University Club OF Posi-. will he
held at the club rooms, go Beacon street.
on Saturday. Dcccmher z, Martin =. Fam
ming. 81. ono OF the graduated directors
of the new athletic associai ION. will
speak on " "Atbietics at Brown" Ex.Csp-
tain Bustard OF he M baseball team and
n,bcr recent graduaiesare expected to D.
present. 4. -. Cali. manager 81 gcncrsl
athletics will, also attend.
The Glee, Banjo sud Mandolin Clubs 90
TO Leominsier. Macs, this afternoon,
where q concert Is TO be giv"n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
PAWTUXET.
Excitement at the Annual Fair OF
Mission Workers.

The annual fair OF the Mission Work.
ers of Trinity Chapel closed last evening,
ana although the weather OF Thursday
evening was not very propitious for such
entertainments, fairly good number
was present. The fremen OF Volunteer
Hose Co. came in body ana in full uni
FORM and ere welcomed upon their en-
trance by the rector of the chapel in be-
half OF the society. The arrangement of
the hall was unusally attractive and
called forth many expressions OF admira-
tion-Spring, Sumner, Autumn and Win
ter were represented. All the booths
were decorated and arranged appropri-
ately for their respective season. AT the
Spring booth Mrs. Charles Wilbur. Mrs.
Charles A. Deertield, Mrs. George Williams
and Miss Jane Bloomer had In charge a
choice and varied assortment of fancy
work. Confectionery Of all kinds,
Huylers', and home nadc,' found
reaoy sale at the Summer tooth in
charge OF Miss NJ. c. Bioomer, Miss Abby
Borden, Miss Gertrude Wilbur and Miss
Louise Rhodes. Mrs. Henry Randall and
Mrs. Andrew White at the Autumn booth
sold aprons OF every known fashion and
variety. At the Winter booth Mrs.
Frank Blconer, Mrl. Hammond and Mrs.
Edward s. Rhodes, ID. sold the NEST oe-
iicious of cake. Lemonade and flowers
were dispensed by Miss Eleanor Rhodes
and Miss Louise Robinson from O prettiy
arranged booth. A moss covered we'll
and we'll sweep with "o!d oaken bucket"
contained the grabs. so dear to the
hearts of children, and was the center of
attractions. In the center of the hall
stood q beautifully decorated booth,
where crepe paper articles, viz. -boxes,
flowers OF all kinds, shades, etc etc,
were sold under the direction of Mrs. c.
NJ. Dorr, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Rose. All
the decorations were of crepe paper, with
morning glory vine of the same article
Just before the sale closed last evening
one Of the vines became ignited from
one of the banquet lamps, and in an in
slant the whole booth was In blaze. Ex-
citement ran high for \ while, As
number of the fire department were still
present they, together with assistance
from other guests, soon had the blaze under
control, and no damage was done except
the total destruction of the booth. al
though ii looked as IL serious damage to
the hall might result at one time.
Three large, handsome lamps were in The
booth at the time of the accident, but
were fortunately removed in time to pre-
vent an explosion.
Although the weather was decidedly
inc.emept last evening, goodly num-
bsr OF the members attended the regular
monthly melting OF the Pawtuxet Veteran
Association. At the close OF the business
session, clam chowder and not coffee were
served.
Mrs. W. Is. Rhodes Is visiting friends
at Nestport, Mass.
Mrs. Rebecca Whitmarsh, who has been
spending some time here, returned to
her home at Omshs, Neb., this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
The Sun.


Under the absurd regulations OF tho Berine
Sea Tribunal. the process of exterminating *
the Alaska fur seal has gone on brsvely dur
ing the past season. We are Just now getting
the returns.
While the treasury officials lin tied the legiti
mate catch on the islands to an almost insig-
nificant number, the poachers and butchers
had their own way in the circum jacent
waters, under the license afforded them by
the Paris Tribunal. During fivs weeks they
slaughtered about 40, 600 seals. OF which Mt
least 50,000 were females; and the results OF
this reckless ana ruinous greed are now seen
on the shores u the Pribylovs, whore the
bodies Of 2',CO pups have actually been
counted. little beings starved to useless death
because their mothers had been killed
All this means the speedy extinction OF tho
Alaska fur seal. an outrage on this govern
ment's rights IN the animal, and a loss 10 the
whole civilized world.
This farce and this robbery Of the public
treasury must cease. even IT the Alaska fur
seal disappears from the waters Of the North.
western Sea
There Is but one thing 20 do, and that should
be done Ms soon as Congress meets. The
Dingley bill. providing for closing ont the
whole business. should be introduced at once
and passed without delay.
That IL the only argument which the wolves
at Victoria and the foxes at ottawa, and tho
sloths In London will respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
Newspaper Advertising.

Figuring out the value Of band bill advertis-
ing as compared with the newspaper article,
an exchange says: A newspaper has at least
b0U readers 10 1000 subscribers. merchant
who puts out 1000 hsnubills gets possibly 800
CT iOO people to read them. The handbills cost
as much as good advertisement in his home
newspaper. All the women and boys read
the advertisements. Tho merchant who uses
the newspaper has 4500 more readers. There
IL no estimating the amount Of business that
advertising brings 10 merchant. but that
each dollar invested brings a good return
there is no doubt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
A WOOL EXCHANGE.
Glorious old State OF Maine!

York city is te-haYc wool ex-
change by which it is expected to reyo'
lutionize the business of buying and
selling wool, to concentrate the trsnssc-
tions and TO make the metropolis the
wool center OF the country.
The New York Wool Warehouse Com
pany is putting up at Beach street and
West Broadway a now nearly completed
building to be eleven stories high and to
cost n million dollars.
There has never been i'm this country
an established center for the marketing
OF wool. Even in New York city the
"wool district" is scattered line OF mer-
chants and brokers. But merchants have
long been convinced that New York, as
the natural port OF entry OF the country,
should be provided with facilities for the
sale OF foreign wool. IT was seen that il
this were done merchants would no
longer be obliged TO go to London to
bid on their wool, as they do at pres
ent, but could transact all their business
in New York. The new wool exchange
proposes TO provide these facilities.
Australian wool will In the future be
sold in New York TO the manufacturer
direct.
The new building will, besides the ex-
change room proper, provide offices for
brokers and mercha,s and will have club
rooms, reading and dining rooms, a cafe
and smoking quarters. 1t is expected
that no wool merchant of any city, no
manufactures or grower will be able TO
resist the attractions Of this club when
combined with the unequaled facilities
afforded by the exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-06
MAINE.

What I'm. State Maine ia. 10 be sure,
with a representation in the Fiity-fourth
Congress so notable that nobody know,
what to do with it.
The men from Maine arc all leaders, and
by reason OF ability as well as legislative
experience. And Msine's riches in Con-
gressmen are an embarrassment. Her dele
cation iss ship with ell the crew cap
tains.
REED, DrSoLEy, MILLIKES, BoUTELLE
FRYE, HALE-there are no more fami-
liar name. in all of the Fifty-fourth Con.
gress, excepting hardly Rhode Islands
ALDBIcH, the pre-emine Mt leader OF Re
publican policy as applied to our financial
and industrial conditions. Without con.
sidering the Senators, the veterans FRYE
and HALE. what Is to te done with the
four congressman from Maine? Mr.
RTED g. spe'Esr Of the House, but Whist