davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
A VILLAIN STILL PURSUES HIM
Two Crazy NIL Who Were Examined
Yesterday Before the Probate
Court.
They Are Pos essed of tie Idea that
Powerful Enemies Are Pur-
Sljng Them.

There were two cases Of men charged
Saturday before Judge Benton and {
jury consisting OF Drs. Frizzell, Welt
man and Long. Both were possessed
with the idea That they were being per
secuted and Tursued by parties who were
| trying to harm them, and for this reason
the authorities considered that they
we're dangerous people to be at large,
George Wilson of Sun River was the
first case. and he was found insane by
the jury and ordered committed by the
court to the asylum at Warm Springs.
He is possessed with the idea that the
Masons and Odd Fellows are after him
for some cause, and told the county
attorney that he joined The former order
st the tender age of nine years. Since
that time he has had no peace.
The other case WAS that of a maj
named Adolf Morz, who lives on the
West side, who called on Judge Race
yesterday and asked for Ii - ant for
the arrest Of Il lady on the West side.
who, he said, WAS prosecuting him and
preventing his getting work. The county
attorney, after listening to his story,
swore out a complaint of insanity against
him. The story he told was to the effect
that a wealthy villain in Switzerland,
his native home, had spent all his
fortune in pursuing him and knocking
him out of work, in revenge for his
h oyirr ovrneaI tip Iispopactv FNbn
lady in question, who lives near
him. he said, was the agent of his
enemy, and although she had never
spoken to him he knew she had been
working to keep him out of employment
and had stacks and stacks of letters from
his enemy in Switzerland. The lady
after hearing Of his talk became afraid
Of him. although up to that tine she
knew nothing about him and was ma
ware that he had conceived any emnity
.yairEt ha-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
MEAGHER COUNTY CHANG ES.
The People Are HOtiy Discussing the
Proposed Changes in County
Boundaries.

lno IeOple are HOtty blsSusslbS ts
Proposed Changes in County
Boundaries.
The residents of Meagher county are
taking "a good deal of interest in the pro,
posed changes of county boundaries in
that section, which involves slicing up
Meagher county to Il very considerable
extent. The White Sulphur Springs
people in mass meeting a short time ago
protested against all the county division
schemes. Representative Spriggs has
defined his position in favor of the Broad
of NeihArt aud Barker to Cascade or
the ground that numerous]y signed
petitions tavoring them have been re-
ceived from the people affected thereby
and no protests. In regard to Neibart
and Barker he says:
Il have carefully examined and con.
sidered tie petition from Neihart and
Barker. praying for annexation TO Cas-
cade county. and while | notice tins ab-
sence of a few names that | had hoped
to sea expressing themselves in relation
to this matter, either for or against, yet
as | find a great maj rity Of the taYpay-
ers aud bona tide residents Of Nelhart
and Barker expressing their wishes as
plainly as they have by signing this Pc
tition that is here for our consideration.
] feel in duty bound called to is support
regardless of what my personal judgment
may dictate. No remonstrance having
come in against the petition, 1 will con,
slider it the unanimous wish of my con
stituency and act accordingly"
He then goes on to say that he finds d
very strong sentiment among a majority
Of the legislature against all the various
county division bills. The Neihart Miner
in commenting on Representative
Sprigg's letter setting forth his views as
given above says:
The plan of annexing Neihart, Bar
ker, and the adjacent country to Gas
cade is of much greater Importance and
from MI. Spriggs' standpoint is this only
one that he should consider, 1t may be
stated that of the people in the section
affected those in Barker and Wolf creek
are practically unanimous in favor of
getting into Cascade county. In Mel
hart there is a very respectable minority, |
Including some of the heaviest taxpay-
ers, who would prefer to remain IN
Meagner. A number of those favoring
annexation are influenced by the fear OF
the creation of Broadwater county,
which would leave us in bad shape. But
the majority of Neihart's citizens favor
going into Cascade county"
AS we understand the situation the
people of White Sulphur Springs ana
the Smith river and Musse'shell valleys
are not opposed TO the Cascade annexa-
ton plan, if the people of this section
desire it; and the only people who are
reside III the Missouri valley, which GER
t1inly does not contain d majority Of
those in the county.
Taking Mr.. Spriggs at his word, there
fore. no county division scheme should
be considered as worthy his attention,
except that one affecting this part of the
county. Let him ascertain what the
majority of the people of the county
wish done on that line and act accord
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

Palmer, manager Butte & Boston Mining
company and vice president State Saw
ings bank; Hon. Lee Mantle, capitalist;
Fay Harrington, cashier Silver Bow Ma
tional bank; f. Aug. H~einze, president
and general manager Montana Ore Pur-
chasing company; Andrew J. Davis,
cashier First National bank; Hon. G. r.
Leonard attorney at law; Henry Muel-
Ter. president Kennedy Fur company,
secretary Centennial Brewing company;
Chas. Schatzlein, president Chas. Schatz-
lein Paint company; Clarence Grange,
secretary Savings and Loan company.
The officers of the Great Fails branch
will he announced later. Those inter
ested in the new association, which
serves the double purpose Of a building
society aud a cooperative savings bank,
can learn further particulars by calling
on'the genera! agent Of the company at
the h.,rIE.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
Sale of School Bonds, School Dist
Number One, Cascade County,
Montana,

GREAT FALLS. Mont, Jan. 10. A. D. -
Notice is hereby given that the Trustees
SCHOOL district Number One, Cascade con-
Montana. on Monday, the 18th day of Febru'
A. ID. 1895, at nine O'Clock q. M. of said daj
the office of the school board, No. IA Vans
building. in the city of Great Falls, Monts
will receive proposals and sell school bonds
said district to the amount Of ninety thous
dollars GEO 1000, as voted at the election I
on the 9th day of December. A. d. 1891.
bonds will be of the denomination of five b
bred dollars ($5lO) each, dated March IA
1895, payable on March l, A. d. 1915, and rede
able after march,, a. ID. 1905. Said bonds '
bear interest at the rate of six (6) pei cent
annum, payable semi-annually at the office
the treasurer Of Cascade county, in the c,!!
Great Falls, Montana, OF at the Chase Matte
bank in the city and state of New York at
option of the holder thereof.
Proposals will be sealed bids. Bidders =
satisfy themselves in advance of the day OF
as to the legality of said bonds and properly
titled transcripts of the school board reco
will be furnished on application. An uncolD
tional certified check, certified by some ban,
the city of Great Falls. Montana, in the amo'
of three Thousand dollars (S3, OOO), payable
the chairman OF the board Of trustees
school district Number One, Cascade con.
antee Of good faith. =,
BY order of the board Of trustees of school
trict Number One, Cascade county. MontS
CHXs. W. POMEROY. Chairma
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

81 MMON
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TT

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
l. Eighth judicial district Of the state of Mon
The Northwestern National Bank of Gre.
Falls, Montana, plaintiff, vs.. Charles +. Mile
defendant,
The State of Montana sends greeting to IN
above named defendant: "
You are hersby required to appear in an aetiC
brought against you by the abOve-named plait
tiff in the District Court Of the Eighth JudiCi,
District of the State of. Montana, in and for IL
County Of Cascade, and to answer the con-
plant hled therein, within ten days ~(exclusi,
of the day of s~ervice) after the service on yH
Of this summons, If served within this County,
If served out Of this County, but within this ds
trict. within twenty days; otherwise within for
days, or Judgment by default will be take
against you according to the prayer of said CON
plainant. The said action is brought to h
cover OF defendant the .nm of one hufd's
sixty and eihhtl, six on~e-hundredths dollul
being bai@nce due on one promiesory note \
$751; 81 tivon by defendant to plaintiff on Ns
, ps1 month nsnti 'o o' s4id s T1,n ft 9ns MR Gr ' "a, i 'Hsl !
August 9th, 1894, and on said sum of $50 ~
same rate from August, 1894. together with
reasonable attorneys fec. as provided il sui
note, and alleged III said complaint to be SS5,
And you are hereby notified that if yon fslltl
appear and answer the said complaint. as ahoS
required, the said plaintiff will take jud,l
meAl against you in the sum Of Sl69.S6 with Oh
8, 1874, and same rate of interest on S15sl
from May IL, 1894, to Aug 8, 1894. for S35 n
torney s fee and costs of suit, and will apply
the court for the relief demanded in seid con.
plain on file herein. =
Given under my hand and the seal of the d,
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District Of ID
State Of Montana. in and for the County OF La
asde, this 18th day of August, in the year 4
oar Lord one thousand eight hundred an
ninety-four.
faEAL.I ". NJ. COCKRILL, Clerk.
BY W. L.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
NJ. M. Lyter, attorney for p~leintif
First publication Dec. IL. 1884,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
and resolutions that are being passed by
bankers and banking institutions that it

and resolutions that are being passed by
bankers and banking institutions that it
is a SIMILAR plan to that adopted more
than a year and a half ago to force the
repeal of the silver purchasing act. AT
that time the banks began their cam
paign with kilograms to senators, fol.
lowed by instructions to all business
men who had loans from them, that
unless the silver law was repealed loans
would not be renewed. Now, as then,
lying reports of prosperity to follow con.
gressional action were being circulated.
with a view to influence the senate and
force a gold standard more thoroughly
upon the people. II the eastern banks.
with their dishonest methods, seek &c
control the legislation of the country
they must precede the effort by the
adoption of more honorable ways than
those that now mark their program.
The senator knows whereof he speaks.
1t is A stand and deliver proposition, q
campaign CT intimidation on the part of
Wall street aided by Cleveland. Thus
far it has not succeeded, but the strnir
is becoming great and sotno of the wc..l
kneed may surrender, because "f
bugaboo of national credit. If, how
congress stands firm and insists that
there shall be no legislation that does
not recognize silver, the relief will
speedily come and prosperity be restored.
That is the only path by which it can be
rno,hoI
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
". J.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
Il. W. Berry, attorney for plaintiff.
First publication Dee. y. 1854.

TN TIE JUSTICES COURT OF GRE
i. Falls Township. before W. II. Race, JI..
OF the Peace.
State of Montana, 90.
County of ascade. I'"'
=. H.. WILDER. l~aintitf, VS.. Charles IL. VII.
defendant, Aims
The state of Montana TO the above named
PENDANT, greeting:
Yon are hereby summoned to be and app
beforo me. W. II. Race, y Justice of the peace
hnd for tho County of Cascade, at my oihcr
Graat Falls, on Saturday, the 9th day of Mar
A.D. 1895, at 10 o'clock Il. ~. of said day. III
and there to make answer to the complain,
IS. X. WILDER, the above named plaintiff, IL
civil suit to recover the sum of one hundred
1hirty-three and 7-100 dollars, for $40 Of vii
is Al account in favor of Goss Il Collins
plumbing amounting to $500 and interest
same from May, 1888. to October Stb, 1884, WI.
was assigned to plaintiff. the balance of SIS.
being Tor draysge done by plaintiff anG ali Dc:
ut your instance and request in 1893. and il 0
fault thereof Judgment will be rendered aeei.
yon, Charles II. Wright the above nam .
fenuant, for the sum of 1888. ~ and costs Of :.
in his behalf expended.
Given nnder my hand this I'D day Of JanUs
AID. 1893. W. II. RACE
Justira of the Peace of sand Tow.
LESLIE " DOWNING,
ATTORNEYS,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

Lacy boy succumbed to the cold and
gave out. The Cobell boy carried him
over three miles, and reaching the unoc-
cupied house OF A. B. Coe, he broke in a
window, laid the boy inside and fastened
on to his mothers place to obtain assist
ance which. though promptly rendered,
proved Intellectual, as MI. Lacy's son
soon,after expired. The parents were at
once wired the sad intelligence.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
May BE Too Late,

New York, Feb. 2.-The East Side
bank on Grand street has been closed by
Superintendent of Banks Preston in
order that an examination into it's condi.
ton may be made.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF III
Eighth inOiCiAl diRtrict OF the State

IN. THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
i Eighth Judicial district OF tina State
Montana, in an, for the i'onnty OF Cascade,
Charles d. Kicker. plaintiff, vs., Nellie
1857.
The State of Montana sends greeting to L
above nannoi defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an actic
brought against yon by the above named plan
llif, ia the district court OF the Eigh.
judicial d strict of the State of Montana,
and for the county of Cascade, and to answer T.
complaint flied therein, within ten days tq
on you of this summons if served within Ii
county, OF if served out of this county hn''
this district, within twenty days; othe, is% wit
in forty days, or Judgment by default will
taken against you according to the prayer of sal
complainant. The said action is brought .
obtain "A decree Observing the bonds of mat
mony heretofore and now existing between L
plaintiff and def .ndsnt on tho grounds til
said defendant has wiilful,y absented hers
from and Abandoned plaintiff without any Vt
:cient or reasonable cause for tho peri
OF one year immediately and preceding the cor
nencenn~gt al this action and still continnp.,
to w~lllfuily AMI vithOnt sufficient or reasoua.
cauee to absent herself from and abandon pls.
iii against the will of plaintiff and without /
GonIent. For costs of suit and such other 81
further relief as may he equitable in the pr4r
laes. .All-cf which will more fully appear lun
complaint ii ed in said action and to which r.
erprce Its here made.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
appear and answer the said complaint, rs Rbr
required, the said plaintiff will apply to-.
court for the relief demanded in the Gu.
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the On
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial Disgric
the State of Montana. in and for the ca.
ty of Cascade, this 15th day of Denennber. int.
year of our Lord one Thousand eight h:
bred and ninety.four.
taEAL.l ". NJ. COCKRILL, ClerE,
w. l.. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
Il. ". Berry, attorney for plaintiff.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

WANTED-250 cords of woods in exchange
W. for IS acres of land near city. A good
building.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

aS.T9 tmsnT , To ss. T.
ste under instructions. Civil and criminal detective
work; Locating debtors, collecting debts and com.
nerclal correspondence. For particulars address with
staPp, American Detective Agency,
indianapolis Ind.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-02-08

When Baby was sick. we gave her C~astorIa.
When abe was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When shs became Miss, she chung tc Castoria.
Whsn ~ had Children. she gave them Castori.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23
TAcOMA'S DAMAGE SUIT.
Testimony of ii. A. CoreIl, sx-President OF
the City Council.

Oregonian: In the trial of Taco
mas million-dollar damage suit Har-
ris A. Corell. eX-president of the city
council and a member of the firm of
Parsons. Corell & Parsons, of counsel
for the Tacoma Light and Water COM
pany. and G. B. Wright, was on the
witness stand Monday morning. The
most salient portion of Mr.. CorelPs
testimony was the statement that after
the sale his firm had suggested. in a
letter to Mr.. Wright, that 1 per cent
of the sale price was about what IL
had earned in the way of fees for le-
gal services rendered. This amounted
to S17.500. but the bill was afterward
scaled down by Mr.. Wright and at the
end of n year and a half after the
sale the firm received about SIS, 900. Mr.
Corell said that by his arrangement,
as a partner in the firm, he received
30 per cent. or about $500, as his
share of the fee. Mr.. Corell acknowl-
edged that he was a member of the
firm of Parsons. Corell & Parsons,
when elected to the council, and had
remained such partner ever since. Wit
ness said he thought IL was about a
week. or perhaps a little more. after
the Introduction of the first, or MUIR
ray ordinance. that his partner, Judge
Parsons. was retained as the attorney
of the light and water company. His
vote In the council up to that time on
all motions and resolutions OF the
council had been in favor of the Ma
shell system.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23
BRICK IN DEMAND.
The Missoula Yards VIII Open Early a
Possible Mr. RIddeII,a C,nfracfs


Possible MIR. RiddeII's Contracts.
Missoula, Dec 22.-"Next season prom
ises to be the most profitable we have
ever experienced" were the words of j.
A. Riddel. In conversation with Stand
ard reporter this afternoon. Mr.. Riddel
has just returned from an extended visit
throughout the prominent cities OF East
ern Montana Besides being the propri-
etor OF the brickyards just west of this
city, the gentleman is interested with c.
A. Smith. the successful bidder for the
contracts for the erection of the Agricul-
tural college at Bozeman and the State
Normal school at Dillon.
Mr.. Riddel is enthusiastic over the pros-
poets for next year. He states that his
Mlssoula plant will be opened about
March 1, much earlier than has been Gus
tomary. This step has been necessary
because OF the large number of orders
already on hand for the product of the
local yards. 1t is also his intention to
operate brickyards at Boulder, Bozeman
and Dillon during the coming summer.
Mr. Riddel is OF the opinion that a bet
ter grade of brick can be made here than
al any OF these points. but the rate for
transportation is so high and the incon-
venlences so great and numerous that
each OF the contracts wolrld be a losing
proposition However, the demand for
MISSOURI product will probably equal the
output. More men will be employed than
ever before and brickmakin will become
permanent industry at the very doors
of this city
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23

Years eve under the auspices Of the In
dependent Order Of Foresters The ladies
of the society will serve a fine supper.
The Mandolin club has been engaged to
furnish the music. A splendid evening"
entertainment Is assured.
Burns anniversary. which will occur
Jan. a. VIII be observed in patriotic style
by the Caledonians of the Garden City.
The menu of entertainment will consist
of a grand ball at X. of p. hau and other
popular features. The committee of ar
rangements Is composed of Messrs. VIM.
Jameson. s. II. Robson, George Smith.
David Blackie and ]. c. Mcdonald.
The Catholic church is undergoing a
most elaborate course of preparation for
the special services to be held on Christ
mas The interior is being handsomely
decorated and provisions being made for
the accommodation Of a host OF worship
pers. High mass will be cele-
brated at u o'clock. midnight. for
which special musical features will be
arranged. Miss Mamie Sullivans orches-
chestra will participate
Ben Kinney of Hamilton spent Sunday
with Missoula horsemen.
Kenneth Ross drove out to his ranch
this morning.
Frank Dierman came in last night from
the Perma bridge, where he is at work.
He is nursing a badly-bruised hand.
A. b. Hammond returned from the East
to-day.
Il. w. Stetson. deputy state bank exam
iner, spent Sunday afternoon with
friends in Missoula.
There will be a regular meeting of the
board Of trade Monday evening
The members of the Dixey company
left this evening for Anaconda and Butte.
No. l brought The Defaulter" company
from the same cities.
III. B. Clark. the Helena mining man,
came in this evening from. snowshoe dis
trict
j. w. Hamilton has returned from an
extended visit in the Trail creek country.
The sixth game in the billiard tourna-
ment was played tonight. The A NJ.
Sterling and F. A. Tyner game was close
and interesting until the very last. Ster-
ling won, 100 to IS.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23
NO NATIO VAL HOLIDAY.
Even Labor Day Does Not FIJI the B II In
ihs Opinion of Lawyers.

ihe opinion Of Lawyers.
From the New York Tribune.
There would seem to be no such
thing in this country as a national
monday. Lawyers asesrt that even
Labor day. which was set apart by an
act of congress in 1894 i'm such manner
as to lead the confiding layman to sup
pose IL at least to be a national holi-
day. Is not such outside of the District
OF Columbia. unless by state enact
ment The creation and regulation of
HOLIDAYS have been left entirely to the
legislatures of the individual states.
The act of congress concerning La
Dor day was approved on Jan. 2S, 1894.
IL provides that the first Monday in
September in each year. being the dsy
celebrated and known as Labor day is
hereby made a legal public holiday to
all intents and purposes I'm the same
manner as Christmas. Jan. /, Feb. 22.
May 30 and July 4 are now made by
law public holidays"
Clearly the proper construction of
this statute can be arrived at only by
reference to the provisions bearing
upon the other holidays named The
act making holidays of Jan l. July 4
Christmas and any day appointed for
recommended by the president of the
United States. as a day OF public fast
or Thanksgiving" was passed i'm June.
AofNs aho was itSNfitttu III It's tIIecI 10
the District OF Columbia These days
are holidays I'm the various states only
as they are made so by the various
state legislatures.
The act of Jan. 81. 1879 makes Feb.
p legal holiday. and the act OF Aug.
81. lsSS does the same for May 30. and
both are restricted in their applica-
tion to the District of Columbia. The
act referring to Labor days says moth
ing about the District of Columbia, but
IL does say that the first Monday of
September shall be a legal public holi-
day. Ito all intents and purposes. in
the same manner as Christmas, Jan.
l. Feb. 22. May 30 and July 4 are now
made by law public holidays"
The intents and purposes for which
and the manner in which these days
are made holidays are expressly limit
ed TO the District OF Columbia, and SO.
by necessary inference. is the act re-
ferring to Labor day.
The misleading language OF the La
Dor day act has led to a prevalent
statement that the first Monday in
September is a holiday throughout the
United States by congressional enact
ment.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23
ONE HONEST MAN.

, Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that II written to confidential y, 1 viii mail in
was permanently restored 10 n a'th and many
ylgor. afser ars OF suffering from Nervous
Weakness, night losses and weak. shrunksn n
pats.
: ave no scheme to ~xsort money from any
one wnoussoeyer. l was TO b0ed and swindlcd
by hs quacgs unit nearly % 5 iatth In man
KIND. but thank Heaven, am now vel. gor-
ot,s aud strong. and anxious 10 make this cet-
tain meas OF cure known 10 all.
Hay n nothing TO sell or send g. o. D.,
want no money. Address. JAS. A. HARRIS.
Box ?, Deiray, .alch.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-12-23

The best cough cure Is shiloh's Cure
negiected cough Is dangerous. Stop /;
al once with shlloh's Cure.