davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

musket Eat rest" The pedestal hears
the inscription, I'm Memory of the Blue
and the Gray" Beneath this inscrip-
ton are the confederate and federal flags
crossed, and under this two crossed
annons Then follows the inscription,
''Thoy sleep together" The base Of the
pedestal is of rough dressed stone and
the top of smooth dressed stone, and the
heighth of the whole, pedestal and
statue, is 20 feet. A blue print of the
monument can be seen in the office of
the Cascade Commission company.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

TO ENTERMINATE MUSTARD.
Plan Paris Gibson Found Successful on
His Ranch.

Plan Paris Gibson Found Successful on
His Ranch.
After all that has been said about
clearing the fields of mustard, the plan
pursued by Hon. Paris Gibson Of Great
Falls is probably the mos, eApDjient.
That gentleman found the weed lnc,eas-
ing on his fine Sand Coulee farm and
determining to destroy it, did the work
effectively. He waited until the mustard
began to bloom and then sent a man out
to pull it up. In this every stalk
was drawn from the land at a time when
there were no seeds formed for a new
growth. In the beginning it looked like
a big undertaking to 60 owe the entire
field, but the work was more rapidly
done than he had anticipated, and it was
the most effective means that could be
employed. The wages for one man fol-
a week is something, but it Is nothing
compared to the loss the farmer may
sustain by allowing ais fields to become
stocked with mustard, which, if let alone
will in a very few years take the farm
completely. Rocky Mountain Husband
a
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
CHAMBER OF COM NJ ERGE
Met Last Night and Talks Over II Variety
OF Things.

Met Last Night and Talks Over II Variety
OF Things.
The chamber of net for the
first time this season Friday at Judge
Races office, President G. H.. Goodrich
IN the chair and a fair attendance being
present.
Chas. Woehner spoke of the new tele-
phone company and the large reduction
promised in telephone rates and advo-
Gated a citizens telephone company on
the cooperation principle.
Dan Mckay said he was opposed to
the granting of any more franchises to
private companies. lie thought thu city
should own it's W telephone plant as
we'll as water works and electric plant,
President Goodrich stated that the
long distance telephone between Great
Falls and Lewistown was now practically
assured,
Frank Ambrose, proprietor Of the
maccaroni factory, said that no now had
about 200 pounds ct maccaronl and YER
micelli on hand and expected to get his
product on the market for the first time
next week.
President Goodrich brought up the
subject of a beet sugar factory again and
SAID that he was satisfied that no better
point in the United States existed for
the location Of such a plant than Great
Falls. After some discussion the secre-
tary was instructed to write to the pro
p~Iietors of a large beet sugar factory in
Nebraek asking what the outlook fol
the business was during the coming year
The Burlington road came in for itI
share OF the discussion, but no actor
was taken. .
Mr.. Mckay strongly advocated the adj
visibility of cutting down the rate of tn
tax levy and raising tho valuation. Mr.
. Woehner did not agree with his views ant
: appealed to County Commissioner Ellis
! but that gentleman declined to expires
an opinion further than to say that
: certain sum must be raised to meet tn
current expenses of the county. aid b
: did not see that it made much ditferenc
whether there was a high levy and a loN
valuation or vice versa.
Mr.. Mckay stated in the course of tn
a discussion that property this year ha
been appraised at between 40 and 80 pc
cent of it's actual value, which was a
!, increase over the valuation of last yea
) and he hoped the commissioners woul
not reduce the valuation. He vas wi
# ling to say that he believed the city an
county had been run on as economics
- a basis as was possible during the la'
year or two. The matter WIS finally lie
h over until next meeting. and The chan
Der adjourned after e~lecting Jam'
| Haven secretary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

The commission appointed by the
governor to select the 100000 site for
the state capitol is f. d. Ellis, L. ID.
Edgerton, Il. ID. Leavitt, A. j. Davidson,
and e. II. Talcott. That the initials of
three of the gentlemen are "E. d." is
only a coincidence, and it should not be
supposed that they indicate a desire for
an Equal Division between the own
ers of the names and the Helena land
sharks.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

The law officers of the state of Min
nesota appear to be on the right track.
AN effort is being made by them to dis
cover whether perjury shall flourish in
that state as a fine art. To this end two
of the witnesses for the defense in the
Hayward case have been arrested for
perjury and will be prosecuted. This
action will be commended on all sides.
Perjurers have too long been permitted
to ply their vocation and defeat justice
and it is time tue business was put a
stop to. Minnesota deserves credit for
taking the initiative.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

With an eye to the main chance the
Helena News, popuiist, rises to ask:
"What is our state central committee
doing towards raising funds to conduct
the campaign Of education: 1t is time
the members were getting Il move on
themselves" It is an easy guess tl"t
the News would like to be a factor j. .le
campaign of education, and expects the
state committee to raise funds in order
to prolong its existence. 1t now realizes
that there are not so many populists in
Helena as there were last election day,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

just prior to the Adjournment Of the
Montana house Of representatives, the
members adopted a resolution compli-
menting themselves upon the passage Of
the codes, and referring to the act DIS
1.-THE monuments achievement Of the
fourth Legislative assembly, At the
time the resolutions were adopted the
gentlemen were in a facetious mood,
otherwise they would have expressed
regret at having been caught in the code
trap set for them. There is no member
who does not now realize that the
adoption of The codes was a "monu
mental mistake that canrot be laughed
down by the exhibition of 'monumental
gall" manifested in the self landator.
resolutions,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
TRADES COUNCIL MEETING.
The Council! VIII Secure IL Lot and huiid
Il Labor Temple.

il AttbVi
The Trades and Labor council met
last night at their hall on Contra! avenue
and transacted Il good deal Of important
business, a large attendance Of delegates
being present.
The committee, to whom WAS referred
the matter of securing a lot and building
a union labor hall for the accommodate
tiou of the Trades council ana other
labor organizations, made a report,
strongly faVoring the project. \ suitable
lot has been secured and an option
obtained. The council determined to
incorporate and erect the building, the
character of which will be determined
later. The idea which seemed to lind
most favor was the erection of d three
story building with a large hall on the
upper tloCr, lodge rooms on the second
floor and a store o on the ground floor.
1t was decided to place the capital stock
at $4,000, and the incorporators selected
we're G. G. Proctor of the Typograph-
ical union, j. G. Mitchell of the Aneri-
can Federation of Labor, T.. M. Melon
aid of the American Railway union, A.
e. Cautield of the Carpenters union. and
+. Young of the Mill and Smelter Mems
urion, A. Fl. Long of the Bricklayers
%uLion, j. i. Fox of the Clerks union,
James Erickson of the Stonemasons
union, and W. ID. McFarlane of the
Piasterers' union. These gentlemen will
meet next Tuesday evening to take the
necessary steps to perfect the incorpora'
ton.
A standing committee of five was ap
pointed as a school committee.
A circular letter was read from the
International Typographical union re
garding the non-union principles of the
Werner Printing company of Akron, O.
and Rand. McNally & Go. of Chicago, anc
a resolution was passed indorsing The
action Of the typographical union in tht
matter.
Several other important matters wer'
discussed and acted on and the council
then adjourned,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

lypewriting Supplies,
Blank Books.
School Books.
Composition Books,
Fine Stationery,
Visiting Cards,
Invitation Cards,
Playing Cards,
Inks--all colors,
Mucilage,
pencile--large variety,
States and Pencils,
Seals legal),
White and Colored Crayons,
Check Protectors,
Copying Brushes,
Brushes,
Legal Covers.
Marbles and Balls.
Picture Frames and Easels,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
Never
in the
History

Of Great Fails have first class
goods been offered at prices | am
now selling groceries; buying fot
cash and selling for cash enables
me TO sell from 5 to 90 per cent.
less than my competitors. have
reduced my prices on strictly
Fancy Teas and Coffces
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15
G. A, X. Monument.

"a sketch of the proposed monument
IA be erected by the G. A. r. at the
cemetery shows a soldier leaning on his
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-03-15

New goods in every line bought low down. My customers will get correspond
ingty low prices.
First Door South of Postofice.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

Booth 14-Pacific Cycle Company. This
firm is the lbs Angeles cycle mandatory,
and their exhibit is neat and attractive.
Among their wheels they show tandem
that is we'll put. together,. the enameling
being a special feature. Mr.. A. p. Chpson
is in charge of the BOOTH
Booth l5-Russell Manufacturing COM
pany. This display of Union crackajacks,
and some homemade wheels, is very at
tractive. The exhibit is very neatly ar
ranged, and attr ,cts much attention from
the other dealers. Mr.. W. J. Alexander is
in Charge of the display.
Booth 16-Hawley, King & Co. Here the
Heating reigns supreme, aud Casey Castle
man and James Cowan are kept busy en-
planning the merits of the curve. Several
different models are shown,all in the black
enamel that the Heating people seem to
stick to. Mr. George Potter greets all
visitors with his well-known Mephistophe.
liam smile.
Booth 17-Southern California Arms
company. These people make large dis
play, not only of Gendron bicycles, but
also of very complete line of sporting
goods. Bicycle sundries and the compo.
nent parts of the Gendron bicycle are ex-
hibited. The booth is under the care of
Mr.. M. Harris, assisted by r. B. Funk.
Booth lS-The Pavilion Cyclery. Mum
ger and Crawford bicycles are here shown.
Several models of each of these wheels are
suOWl, anu MI M. A. berne Is Kept busy
answering questions on the merits of Birdie
Munger's output. Mr.. Berne is assisted
by A. Il. Brown.
Booths 10 and 2O-Tuttle Mercantile
company. The display of Syracuse bi-
cycles in this booth is one of the hantlsom-
est of the show. Several models of both
ladies' and mems wheels are on exhibition,
all enameled in the we'll known red. Two
tandems are shown, one a combination
that is a remarkably pretty model. Will
knippenberg aud the great Tut lie himself
hold forth. and inveigle the unwary into
the booth, so that they may decorate him
with Syracuse signs till the wretched man
looks like signboard.
An excellent program was rendered at
different times during the evening. w. C.
Patterson, the president of the chamber
of commerce, made the inaugural address
in his usual happy style, and Mrs. Anita
Simpson sang charningly. Len Shepard
son thoroughly pleased his audience with
his humorous selections and stump speech,
and the rest of the numbers were all of
an enjoyable nature. All in all, the OPEN
ing night OF the cycle show was decided
success.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

upon them. The go might be described in
one round. The men got up. walked
around each other and tapped iyhtIy. Oc-
casionally one would overreach himself.
and the other man would land harder
than he had intended. After apologi IS the
wierd amusement would be resumed.
In the fifth round Frazier accidentally
hit Began in the mouth and cut his lip.
He mado amends for this by suffering
himself to fan the air for about 'steen con-
secutive moments, or minutes. AT the end
of the fifteenth round Mr.. Brink gave the
men three mnre rounds in which to get a
decision, and when they very naturally
failed, both being unwilling to disturb the
others peace of mind or body, Mr.. Brink
,Iled the affair no contest, and the spec
tators calmly Kissed and pcaceably dc.
parted.
The preliminary events were much
more interesting, the wrestling match be-
tween Tachet and Sentons being loudly
applauded. Kid O'Brien and gentleman
who rejoiced in the name of TEXAS
Frenchy had four-round go, the Kid
proving himself very clever man and
greatly outclassns his opponent, wi h
whom he played in most cheerful man.
ner.
Two gentlemen of the colored persua-
sion famed the air for few moments till
one of them sprained his ankle and de-
ciared his willingness to stop. After this
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

complete suit Of smallpox yellow. He
seer to have an iudeiinable attraction for
the multitude,
Boom 0-efeorge Seymour. Thistle BIZ
cycles are remarkab y handsome machines,
and Mr. Seymour who ersonally takes
charge of the exhibit, has shown them Off
to the best possible advantage. In con-
necti IN he also shows very complete line
of bicycle parts and sundries.
Booth 10-Lnndon Clothing company.
Here is very fine display of bicycle cloth.
ing for men and boys. Sweaters in all
shades and shapes are displayed. and the
latest fad in audible stockings is listened
to with interest. Swaeger bicycle suits are
on every hand, and Mr.. l. =. Adler, who
is in charge, contemplates displaying his
manly proportions in one OF them and
running in opposition TO the young lady
further down the line.
Booth lis. Larsen. Relay bicycles at
tract n great deal of attention from the
knowing ones on account OF many we'll
known good features. Mr.. Larsen himself
is charge, and is kept busy talking to
anxious inquiries on the subject of his
new models. He also displays the COM
ponent D arts of his wheel.
Booth l2-Stephens d Hickok. The CO.
lumbia model is but little changed from
last year, but the company has most ex-
cellent display. The wheels are exhibited
on a raised platform, and all models of
both the Columbia and the Hartford are
exhibited. The exhibit is looked after
personally by tho genial Lee Stephens,
whp welcomes everyone with recently
stereot. re smile.
Booth 13 NJ. o Haines. The Gar and
Czarina are remarkably handsom, wheels,
and the tande. - hing Of beauty and a
JOY forever. The handsome coloring and
stripping or mo wu,., ELECTS much favor
able "n'n'"."' Mr.. w. r III ii Ies is in
cha ie, assisted by Miss Jeanette Arm.
strong and Miss Marion Armstrong
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Richard Harlow and Bessie
B0nehiII Discuss Each Other
THEY PLAY OPPOSITE PARTS
Each Is InimitabIe in Their Own Line
OF Work
Tie Makes the Best Woman and She the Best
Man on the Burlesque
Stage

The Boston Herald has the following I'M
usually interesting account of chat with
Richard Harlowe, the handsom athletic
young fellow whose impersonaton Of Isa-
bella in Rice's 1892 has been such a sensa-
tional success everywhere. 1t is of local
interest here, inasmuch as MIR. Harlowe
will be seen here with the 1902 company
at the Los Angeles theater next week:
A rap a. the door of the star dressing
room in the Park theater was answered by
tall figure in d Japanese dressing gown.
cordial smile of greeting, warm hand
clasp and an invitation to enter made the
visitor feel at home at once, even though
in the presence of royalty itself. For this
was no other than the famous Isabella of
CASTLE, the daisy queen of Spain.
Blu, queens in dishabille are, or may be,
and in this case certainly was, most charm
ing companions, and it was q delightful
quarter of an hour that the Herald reporter
had with Richard Harlowe while the Sec
ond act of 1892 was being played on the
stage below.
Through the chatter of the busy tongues
an occasional echo floated up bar of
song. the newsboys' call, the applause of
the audience, but little heed was paid to it
all. since the interest cen,eIed in the per-
sonality of the handsome young fellow who
had thrown aside the wig of Isabella and
received his visitors in his own bonny
brown hair.
1t was an odd place. that dressing room,
quite unlike the usu Il ''star" room. There
was such queer mixture ofimasculine and
feminine belongings. A derby hat hung
side by side with the magnificent eold-em-
broldered, So in-lined and ermine-trimmed
mantle. garment SO heavy that the royal
shoulders, broad as they we're, could not
carry it without the assistance of two pages
as train bearers. An outing shirt four
finland necktie and an unmistakab.e pair
of trousers were in close proximity 10 the
dainty gown Of milo green silk in which
''her majesty" makes her first entrance.
On the dressing table there were the
usual ioilet accessories, but they wee not
arranged at all as they would have been
had woman been the occupant of the
room; they had SUCH a masculine appear
ance, there was such an air of contempt
for the ''fripperies."
Quite in keeping with the room was the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

IN m'ny cases no expense seems to have
been spared to make the EXHIBITS attrac-
tive. The bright lights, the gorgeous colors
of the various exhibits and the large NOV
ing throng make a scene inspiring and at
tractive to all.
In all there are seventeen exhibitors, oc-
cupying the floor space on each side of the
building These gentlemen represent the
best OF the cycle trade in Los Angeles. and
their exhibits more than tend to hold up
the high character of the business. The
vo-'ous booths are arranged rs follows:
Booth 1-Overman Wheel company.
Here Carl McStav, clothed and in his right
mind, exhibits Victors to the admring
populace. The booth is made tasteful
with palms and potted plants. and in the
center is hung n huge wheel with the we'll
known bald baby in the middle.
Booth 2-March, Davis Cycle company.
Mr.. w. j. Hill is in charge here and dis.
PLAYS The various '96 models of his excel
lent wheel. The deep, rich enamel of the
wheel meets with many encomiums from
the admirng crowd. Mr.. Hill is assisted
by the only Billy Burke.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

occupant. In spite OF the womanly sur
roundings and the feminine makeup. it
was straightforward, level-headed fellow.
with an eye to the main chance and sem
sible idea of business. that was talking.
As he leaned back in his chair while he
answered, ciaspng his hands back of his
head, the loose sleeves of his dressing gown
falling back, he displayed pair of rounded
arms that many women, compelled by the
dictates OF fashion to wear sleeveless
dresses, would have given a great deal to
possess. The open throat OF the gown
showed the firm white neck that has been
such a source of wonder to those who have
seen 1t from the decollette dresses of Isa-
bella. From beneath the skirt of the dress
ing gown IA foot was visible that, while it
was not 50 small as to suggest weakness,
was we'll proportional and made to look
smaller than it really was by the high
heeled slippers and fine silllen hose.
Richard Harlowe must be as yet in his
very early twenties. and he has great hopes
of his professional future. He says that he
came into the work quite by accident, hav-
ing taken no thought of it beforehand, 1t
was one of those happy accidents which
some lines occur and turn the course of a
whole life from the current in which il had
been setting before. He had this power of
imitation of female idosyncrac es. and
with it a sense of refinement that made his
characterizations pleasing and free from
any faint of coarseness.
George FortesQue was away. Mr.. Rice
wished to revive Evaneelne, but where
was the Catherine? Somebody there's
always ''somebody' at a time like this
knew of young Harlow's abilities, and he
was brought to Mr.. Rice's notice. Every
body knows what a hit he made in the
part. and how all the papers, as well as the
entire public, accepted him in the charac-
ter, and were so content with his rendition
that they refrained from any comparison
with his predecessor.
AS the strongest proof of his success, his
salary, which, at the beginning, was an eX-
perimental one, was, at the end of three
weeks, placed at q figure which only lead
ing people get. He remained with Rice
during the run of the piece, and then went
with his friend, Mr.. Barnet, to finish the
season of 1902 last spring at the Globe.
So when Mr.. Rice took the play from Mr..
Barnet, what was more natural than that
he should, as q first step towards making
s'go," secure Mr.. Harlow, who had already
become identified with the part OF Queen
Isabella.
In regard to the future, Mr.. Harlow said !:
~ will never sign a contract for more than
year at ime, as l want to leave myself
free to take any position that will advance
me in my profession. ard do it honorably.
have had several offers this year for next,
and am as yet undecided what will do. l
have some thought of going to London.
where can have an engagement, but my
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Socialists In Switzerland

At the first sitting Of the new grand
council of assembly of the canton Of Neuf-
chatel, Switzerland, an extraordinary incl
dent occurred. M. Colullery. the Socialist
deputy, who had just been elected, refused
to take the oath of fidelity to the constitu-
ton. Amid the applause of the assembly.
the state councillor, Comptesse, declared
that nyhody who refused to take that oath
was nothing but an anarchist. 1t was then
voted that any deputy who did not take the
oath could not be considered as member
of the assembly. Another deputy, M.
Biolley, who had previously refused taking
the oath, went back upon his former deci.
sion, but he was permitted to omit In the
formula any mention of the Deity.