davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
FIREMEN's CONNEN riOS.
'Grave Men to Meet in Great Falls De-
tober /, 2 and ;.

dirave Men to Meet in Great Falls De
tober l., 2 and 3.
a general meeting Of the fire depart
hlent will be held at the fire station
Monday, at which, in addition to the
Transaction Of other important business
arrangements Will be made to entertain
The liremen of Montana, who will hold
Their annual convention in Great Falls
October l, . and 3.
The committee or arrangements is
|oamuel French, A. e. Cuutteld and John
a. Collins; committee on reception, the
entire fire department Of Great Falls;
committee on the ball, W. T.. Hester,
Feter Cooney and Henry Prentiss, jr.
James Burne, chief Of the tire depart
neht and president of the state a~ssocia-
tlon, will preside, and the convention
VIII be called to order at 10 a. NJ, October
l. Committees will be appointed, the
committee on credentials will report, an
|pncatlons for membership will be re-
|ce'Ved, and tho convention will then ad-
['ourn until 3 p. m, at which time the
ffegular order of business will be pro-
ceeded with, as follows:
heading of papers by members of de-
|Rartments from the following cities:
Fnnozeman, topic No. l; Anaconda. topic
fNo. l; Helena, topic No. l; Anaconda,
October 9, $50 a. intending of pa
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

Notice is hereby given that Il special
election will be held in school district
Number One o. Of Cascade county, Mon
tana, at the old frame school house in
SAID district, AT the corner of Third ave
nue. e0uth ana Fifth street, in the city of
Great Falls, Montana. on Saturday. The
twenty first CD day Of September, a, d.
1898.
At which epeciai election the question
vii! be submitted to the qualified elect
ors of sad schOol district whether a tax
not to exceed two C2J mills on each dol
lar on The taxable property in the dis
trict shall be raised to maintain the
schools Of SAID school district during the
school year commencing Sept. 9, 1893,
and ending May 81, 1876.
The amount Of money proposed to be
raised is the sum Of Seventeen Thousand
Dollars (5l1 100000 The purpose for
which the Board OF Trustees of said INiR-
trlct propose to use raid money is TO
maintain the Schools Of said District for
the School Year beginning September
9th, 1899, and ending May 3lat, 1896.
At said election the ballot used will be
IN the following form:
'Shall a AK not to exceed tWOl2) mills
on each dollar be raised to maintain the
Schools of School District Number One
~ Of Cascade County, Montana, for the
School Year commencing September 9th,
1893, and ending May Jlst, 1886; the
amount of said tax not to exceed the
sum Of Seventeen Thousand Dollars
ST. 100000?
"laX... ! rs
'IaN........ =. ......NO
The polls of said election will be opened
at eight 81 O'Clock a. m. and will be kept
open until six (Gj o'clock in the after
noon of the saue day.
BY order Of the board of trustees of
school district Number One, Cascade
county, Montana, this 3lst day Of Aug
ust, A. ID. 1890, at the cityof Great Fails,
Montana. OLIVER NJ, HOLMES,
Chairman of Board of Trustees.
Attest: A. Il. CAurIELD,
District School Clerk.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
MUST TAKE THE FATAL DROP
Joe Cadotte Will Expiate the Crime
OF Murder on the GallOws at
Fort Benton
Friday, October lS-The Prisoner Re
celves His Sentence COOlly--
Story Of the Crime.

The Cadotte murder trial has ended
and the sentence by Judge DuBose is
that Joe Cadotte shall pay the penalty
OF his crime on the scatfold on Friday,
the 18th day of October, says the River
Press.
Saturday morning the prisoner was
brought into court and asked by the
Judge If he had anything to say why sen.
tence should not be passed upon him
and his answer was, mo, sir" Judge
DuBose then passed upon him the fol
lowing death sentence:
"Whereas, you, Joseph Cadotte, have
been duly convicted in this court of the
crime OF murder in the first degree, it is
therefore ordered, adjudged, and de-
creed that you be taken to the count
jan OF Choteau county, and that you
there be Kept in safe custody by the
sheriff OF sad county until Friday, the
18th day of October, A. D. 1895. and that
upon that day, between the hours of
> O'Clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in
the afternoon ct that day, o be taken
hence TO some suitable and private en-
closure to be provided by said sheriff, as
near the Jail as possible, and there and
then you be hanged by the neck until
you shalt be dead, dead, dead. And NAV
the merciful God have mercy upon your
soul"
All through this the prisoner never
moved a muscle or gave any sign of emo
ton. He had no air of bravado: no feat
uraS of his giving any Indication that he
received dellantly or otherwise the sen
tehce which to him meant death. In
his usual! quiet way he followed Jailer
ford from the court room to the county
jail, WheTo he was placed in his cell.
The crime for which Joe Cadotte was
sentenced to death was the murder of
Oliver Richards, at the ~lienault ranch,
on the Teton, on June Il last. The true
cause of the shooting has never been
learned, but it is known the boys quarrel
Ell owe some grub, and that Oliver,
leaving the scene of the quarrel, was
shot and killed. Cadotte fled, was per-
sued by the officers, and on July + was
captured Oh the Nlathead Indian res
ervation. Since being placed in Jail
here, Jailor Ford inforns US, Cadotte
has been a mode prisoner, but to those
who kno" his past record, as well as to
these who are familiar with the evidence
in the case, the verdict seems t. be q
lust one.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

Sealed bids will be received at the of.
flee OF the secretary of the Cascade
County Agricultural association, room
10, Vaughn building, Great Falls, up to
z O'Clock p. M. of Saturday, Sept. 81,
1893, for the following privileges at the
air grounds from Sept. 30 to Oct. 5, 1895:
|. Restaurant and lunch counter.
.. Fruit stand.
), Lemonade and other soft drinks.
4. Tobacco and cigars.
The above privileges will be granted
only Tor spot cash to the highest and
best bidder.
The parties securing these privileges
will be required to furnish their own
buildings or / nts to carry on their bust
ness in.
The privileges granted will embrace
the grounds inside and outside the fair
fence.
BY order Of the board of directors.
&. g. COCHRAN.
Sept o. 1919. Secretary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Are Won Going East?

If so, and you wish to avoid the heat
dust, noise and worrimcnts of an all
rail route, and at the same time secure
those genuine pleasures of travelling
comfort. rest, pleasant conpanionsEip
cHhiIaration, sleep, good food, rclishiug
appetlt" and every luxury n can ask
Tor, try the lake route from Duluth t.
Buffalo on II of those floating palaces
Of the Northern Steamship company
"North West or 'Nurth Lands" They
are the largest, fastest and best equipped
steamers IN fresh water anywhere, and
the cquaiof the finest ocean greyhounds.
Leader, Monteyidco, Mimi.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
LIVE STOCK EXHIBITION.
cAblBITION.
'"o"'d Notify the Secretary as Soon =,

should Notify the Secretary ~ s,,n q.
Possible.
IL Is only twenty days until the Cas-
cade County Agricultural Association
talr will be held in Great Falls, and it 10
important that every farmer and stock
man In Northern Montana begins TO
make ready for the great exhibition, In
order TO facilitate the completion of stalls
for horse, cattle, shoep and swine, Won
are requested to notify the secretary at
once OF the number OF each you will ex.
hlb't at the fair, so that stalls and nnns
can be built before opening day. Please
give tins your immediate attention
Yours truly, {, C. CoCuFAN.
cu,..nLu- Secretary.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
MIDNIGHT II

Residence of o. II. Perry Destroyed Il,
Flames.
AL ll:45 o'clock Monday the fire de
partment was summoned by a still alarm
to a house at 1107 Seventh avenue south
owned and occupied by O. Ii. Perry, OF
the Industrial Printing company, and
family. When the department reached
the scene, the building was entirely
Quilted and their efforts were directed
towards preventing the flames reaching
the adjoining house.
The building was Quilted and the con
tents were all destroyed. The loss is
fully covered by insurance.
WIZ and Mrs. Perry were away from
home when the flames broke out.
Inc cause " as a defective hue from
the Kitchen stove, in which there was a
fire.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Great Falls, Sept. 10, %
a had Wreck

of the constitution may follow in the
track OF a disordered system. due 10 i'm
pure blood or inactive liver. Don't run
the risk! The proprictors of DR., pierce's
Colder Medical Discovery take all the
chances. They make d straightforward
olief u return your money il their
remedy fails to benefit or cure in AN dis.
orders and affections due to imnnre
blood or inactive liver. The germs of
olseaso circulate through the blood; the
liver ia the filter which permits the
germs TO enter or not The liver active.
ana Gle blood pure, and you escape dis.
ease.
When you're run down. debilitateJ,
weak, and your wei ht below d healthy
standard, you regain health, strength,
and wholesale flesh, by using the Ibis.
covery,' 1t builds up the body faster
Than nausea1lng Cod liver oil or
emulsiOns.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure consultation.
piles, biliousnees, indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, and headache.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Consti-
patton, or money refunded; 50 cents per
box. Send two stamps for circular and
free sam lie to Martin Rudy, registered
pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals
answered, For sale by all frst-class
druggist0 everywhere, and in Great
Falls, Mont by Roberts & Bridgemsn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

The Chicago Inter Ocean of Sept. 3,
under the caption, THE New Montana
Woman" says: "jhe Montana cattle
queen, Mrs, Nat Collins, VAS at tho
yards yesterday from her ranch IN Mon.
tana, with several cars of cattle. The
cattle were in good condition and
brought good prices. Mrs. Collins is
address is Fort Benton. She is a widow,
who, at the death of her husband some
time ago, was left with a big ranch to
handle aud thousands of cattle to look
after. 1t was in that way that she gain
ed her title. Mrs. Collins suuerintends
the affairs of her ranch, and makes an
nual trips to Chicago with her stock"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Dimitys and Lawns

Everything in White and Fancy
Striped Dimity's, Lawns and Muslius at
cost,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

Those goods are worth 20c a yard;
sale price l212c; all shades.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
Straw Hats

Eyeiythirg in Ladies and Children's
Straw Hats, both trimmed and uu-
trimmed, at half price,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13
ParasOls

The largest stock of Black Parasols in
the city to select from, and must be sold
regardless of cost.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-09-13

This particular make of shoes
we named the Eclipse" because
they were so good and SO cheap.
See them; also see our better
grades.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-27
Lebanon.

Jos. HansAri has gone TO Eastern Ore
gon 20 engage in distilliug Juniper oil
from Juniper berries. This oil is largely
used in Il e manufacture of gin.
W. T. Haiten, recently OF Eugene, has
succeeded W. II. CleyeIger in the black
smithing business. Mr.. Hatien will
move his family here this week. We
hope they wiil End q pleasant home.
From Harrisburg: More than half o
Dr. Davis lS0-acre field is picked. and
the last hall uf the 50-scre Cartwright
yard Is being saved Mr.. Cartwright
has sold leo acres Of baby hops, and DR..
Davis has sold s. bales. The price re-
oeiyed was 5ls ccnt<.
The Chinamah' 3 bulldog il no more.
Last Friday il went to the farm Of Mr..
Baltimore. near Spieer, ard killed a
200 pound hog, and in return go. iis
head shot OF by shotgun
At the residence of W. III. keehn in
Lebanon, Sept. Is, Isa5, by u. r. SUM-
merviise. Mr.. Elmer l.. Peebler 10 Miss
MilIie Rand, 10th OF Sxee, Home. in
this county.
At the residence OF Zen Barker in Leb
anon. the home OF lhe bride, sept Is,
1885, by D. T. Sammeryille. Mr. John A.
l1anham, OF Florence. Oregon. 10 Miss
Dolly +. Barker. The ceremony took
place At II \. N in the presence OF quite
a number oi invited guests and Was FOL.
lowed by one of the oId-iime good wed.
ding dinners, which was excellent in
every sense. and made the occasion q
time OF pleasure and great sociability.-
Advance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-27
COUNTY 5. 5. CONVENTION.

4 large audience were greatly favored
last evening at the county Suudsy School
Convention AZ the L. +. church
Rev. u. T. Soinmer sille spoke on '.the
Sunday School and Character"
DR.. Hurlbat then gave an address on
wherein the average Sunday School
Succeeds" 4 SYNOPSIS may be of in
lerest 10 ihe many ; = workers not
present:
The Sunday School suooeeis because :
isg. Il gives christians something TO 10,
and christian must work 20 he good
christian. There are = million Sunday
School teachers in the L. ; and they are
4 wonderful strength IN christianity, be-
cause they are workers
2ad. Because il brings the truth 10 the
individual conscience. While the pulpit
deals with the multitude the Sunday
School deals with ca h scholar separate
Is. Tie teacher should knos each
scholar and his needs, read his fa>e and
understand him.
Srt. II wie.ds the mightiest weapon in
all the arsenal OF truth, the sword OF the
spirit. The Sunday School Is mighty
weapon in teaching the word OF truth,
the Bible. Every sunday l0,00o .0es peo-
pie in the L. :. are gathered In tie sun
day Schools, wonderful power. The
Bible, people want 20 read il. At least
Q .ooo, GO are printed and circulated every
year. When the revised version appear
Cd = ,0oo. .000 copies were sold in eight
days. Did any other book ever sell that
wav.
i,h. II is an AmerieaniIing and chris
TANNING institution, missionary IN its
nature. In the large cities 1t brings IN
the immigrants children and through
them reaches their parents. In this
western country il Is the first religious
institution that springs up in town.
DR.. Hurlbut Is very entertaining
talker, in his great simplicity and with
peculiar ease drawing his audience to-
wards him.
Today tao sessions we're held, the gen
eral field OF Sunday School was covered
by local workers. teachers, pupils, par
en.s, preparation, teachers meetings,
primary work, quarterly reviews, written
tests, county schools, etc DIR. Hnrlhui
spoke on The training of the teacher
In tho morning and the Teachers Prep.
aration" this afternoon.
Tonight Rev. c. II. Mckee will speas
on The :. :. and Missionary Spirit,
aud DR.. Hurlbut will deliver a popular
address on THE 5. ;. of Tomorrow, ons
our citizens generally should hear.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-27
FRIDAY
T~, Chinese Papers.

The Celestial Empire, a 40 page paper
and the Shanghai Gazette, page pa.
per, both published in Shanghai, on the
DEMocaAr's table by the courtesy OF Rev.
G. w. Hill, indicate quite emphatirally
that the feeling among whites in China
Is that the United States and Great Brit
ain have not done their duty in the pro-
lection of their subjects in China. The
Celestial Empire is voluminons. The
articles on ''The Szechwen Riots. " ''Ths
Chenghi Riots, "''rhe Riot at Pao-ning-
fu." and "Chingking," are marked. The
paper says the reports OF the Szechwen
riots were bogus and that exaggerated
reports have done much to incense the
natives. The general contents, though,
show very serious condition OF affairs
there, and verify most OF the reports of
the riots there. and n fact substantially
cover the same field as the telegraphic
reports OF a month ago. They are too
long to publish On our editorial page
We give an extract showing the feeling
there.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-27
Brownsville.


Sept. Is. 1895.
Hop-picking is fast becoming a thing
OF the past, for this year at least, and the
weary hop-pickers, laden with cash and
hop stains. are vending their way home.
The crop OF hops in this vicinity has been
a large one and II growers can obtain q
fair price for their hard earned product
all Is well, II not. vice versa.
Geo. White, Brownsville's greatest ex-
pressman, had rather an exciting time
Monday. He went to Halsey early in
the morning to meet the overland train,
on which he expected his brother to ar
rive. While returning home some one
whose identity is unknown stepped out
and attempted to hold up the gentlemen |;
but they we're not to be held up. A shot
was sent from the buggy and when the
wonid-be highwayman was last seen you
could have played a game OF chess on his
coat-tail lie forgot his mission and ran
as though his satanic lordship was a
hasty pursurer. Pity the bullet had not
iouad place in his miserable carcass.
Prof. r. E. Michner and wife have
been visiting in Albany this week.
An interesting Indignation meeting was
held in the City Opera House Sunday
evening. Inc cause was disapprOyal
by some OF the city officials in regard 10
the saloon license.
Mrs. Thos. Pillsbury, wife OF ex
Mayor Pillsbufy accompanied by her son
Herbert. ls making an extended visit
With friends in Portland. Mr. Pillsbury.
who is a man well Known throughou, tie
whois country as story teller, has full
time now in which to open yarns, in fact
We are told that the entrance to the Red
Front Bazaar, OF which be is proprietor,
has become imp sssible on account OF the
yarn door aud the Eagle Woolen Mills
have engaged him to spin for them dur
ing the next two months, provided Matt
Farley will use the oil can freely and keep
his voice box in running trim.
DIR. J. II. Settleton and wife. OF KIM
ball. Nebraska, arrived in this plsce sun
day and will make their future home in
Oregoa. DIR. Geo. Z. Cox, whose place
tie former gentleman takes, will start
for Chicago in a short time. We vel
come DIR. Nettieton and regret the fac.
that DIR. Cox is so soon to leave ou- city
perhaps forever. A.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-27
aoxE AxD AsHc,4p

Wheat. $ cents.
Satin eroxn sziIor hats g ceuts at
the Ladies Bazaar
So0szs great band will lie in Portland
next FebsBzry-
IIarrv Tempiesoa has heen elected captain
Of the University Of 0reg0ns football team
Miss Mamie Cundiff gave recital q.
Harrisburg last night, sustaining her
splendid reputation zs an entertainer
The foos race between Ray and Githens.
7S yards, faT = qar=e Ot $50 vas ts take
plzse 4. W0odDIsn this zftes1ooa-
I'he high headed horse Of Hoa- JeE
Megsrs ran zxay at Salem yesterfay mash
ing n-E buggy Up su that so Ezs he
c7s, az 6xing IL
To make The hair grew natural color.
prevent badness. and kssp The scalp healthy
Halls Hair Renewer was invented. and has
proved Itself slonessfaI.
LADIES are cordially invited 10 attend the
opening of Fall Millinery at the Misses
Bail on Monday IA Iuss1As S-ps- -23
and "a.
The EaraIlcn arrived at YAGuina yesteI-
cay. and to-dayS expCs-ss broGZct qaEte 2
quantiiy of Ca,itTnia sweet posatoes
grapes etc
Dr.. Smith the '. s. has Just done good
JOB in caring the COW of W. II kimssy
from siege Of milk fever, in most cases
rrSn ting in death The bowie has entire
ly recovered.
The work If rebuilding the o. C. & Z
6E 'dge vas begun this morning. the reads
large pile driver being -, to pounding.
TIE two side spans viii IL. rs<zsnssructed
Tie center draw Is all right and will re
main substantially as al pres-nt
The Carlton company Of p ,y-r- will be
in AlbAnv next Nond.y nd Tuesday
evenings The RossbarE a,ssi i.ngene paper:
speak n the -troEgeSt language Of the
cOmpanys acting Tie troop Is good il
all It's pats
twenty acres Of lard IN thsJ. Q TaoTn
ton donation land claim, in tue ncrsh
western portion OF Benton went 70 tn
highest bidder last Saturday. aader mort.
gage sale. 5. Stratton OF Jefferson wa'
the purchaser. and tie price paid vas s76i.
75--nmes,
The exhibit of fruit for the county ex
hIbit collected by the committee and super
insendent Watts has been large one
Some elegant apples were being packeS
for shipment tais afternoon. The exhibi
will lie in good quarters and take up qa't<
a space.
This after noon at O'Clock the Allan
Dramatic Company presented the besntifu
drama os ''Sarahs Young Men. in 0'Brien
opera house. Ga baTnl near the Christia
church The Parker. Clayton. o'BrieT
Meyer. and other children were the star pei
| formers II was a real play and was artisI
icaily presented. the audiance. ineiadin
a eoa>ie young OENecR<T representative
were delighted
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-09-27
SATURDA-
GRAHAM's VERSION.

The poisoning Of w. T. peet and Will
Graham at Corvallis has excited great
interest in Albany. A good many have
expressed desire to know SIR. Graham g
version OF the affair. The Times gives it
as follows:
Thursday afternoon Mr. Graham aTose 9
and dressed himself, but after live min
utes bis heart began TO show gigns of
failing and he was Immediately put to
bed. Then the treatment with stimu-
lants that haa been left of for several
hours was again applied, and was kept
up until yesterday afternoon. The pa
tient has not yet recovered the free use
af his limbs, and his legs in walking are
stiff and his step is unsteady and irreso-
lutte. II is not certain just how much
longer he will be detained in bis room.
To two or three friends 10 whom he
has spoken on the subject, Mr. Graham
says his dose must have been nearly an
ounce. According TO his version, giyen
these friends since he has rallied from
the effects of the drug. Mr. Graham's
part in filling the graduate for the
draugiIt consisted only in pouring in the
ginger. The graduate Mr. Graham wash
ed and passed 10 Mr.. Peet. who stood
between him and the brandy bottle, in
tending for Mr.. Peet TO hold the vessel
or fill il as he pleased, while SIR. Graham
got the ginger. When NJ. Graham re-
turned with the ginger Mr. Peet stood
with the graduate already filled with the
brandy and into the vessel ne poured the
required amount of ginger Mr. Peet
At once took swallow, and quickly re-
marked that il was aWfuily strong OF
ginger, or words to that effect. To show
his customer that it vas not stronger
than usual, Mr.. Graham took the grad
uAte from Mr.. Peet's hand, and in order
not 10 be burned By the ginger swallow
ed down what remained in the glass al
one guIp. Il was no sooner down than
he realized the mistake, and glance at
the label on il,e bottle told the dreadful
story.
Il vas not until Thursday morning
that Mr.. Graham Was considered strong
enough 10 be told Of the fate Of his 7oui-
panion in the terrible affair. The intel
Iigence va. communicated to him by Dr.
\. b. Avery and il proved 10 be . ter
rib.e shock. He upbrai3s himself for
allowing Mr.. Pees access TO the bottle *
all, bui as Mr.. Pes-t Was frequent SUI
ierer wiih the aiiment aud often helped
himself 10 the bottle, Mr.. GrahAm's po-
sition in the matter Is Of course seen 70
be hlameless.