davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
ABSOLUTELY PURE

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth Judicial district Of the state of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Mollie Ray, plaintiff, vs.. Albert Ray. defend
ant; sum mons:
The State of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the district court of the eighth judicial
district of the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Cascade, and to answer the complaint
filed therein, within ten days, exclusive of the
summons, if served within this county, or if
served ont of the county, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to ths prayer of said complainant
The said action is brought to obtain a de-
mopy now exi. ting between plaintiff ard defend
Hnt said action being based upon the facts that
you, the SAID defendant did on or about Septem-
ber, 1892 wilfrlly aud without reasonable cause
the efor. desert plaintiff and depart from the
state of Montana. and that said defendant will
absented your elf from aintiH for more than
year immediately preceding the commence
men OF this action.
And you are hereby notified, that if you fail to
appear and answer the said com plant, as above
required, the said plaintiff will apply to the
complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the district
court of the eighth judicial district of the state
of Montana, in and for the county OF Cascade,
this 18th day Of June, in tho year of onr
Lord one thousand eight hundred and ninety.
five.
By SV, v. L. TiUjlitNER, Deputy M W Clerk. o'e' A'
Lyter Greene attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication June IA. 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Box Car Tourists.

ST. PAU. July 10. Owing to tn"
large number Of box car tourists now
working their way westward, the Great
Northern and Northern Pacific roads
have found if necessary to Introduce u
police service for the time being on all
their freight Trains. Two watchmcn
armed with police power now accompany
the Great Northern freight trains. A
great many Of the men beating thcii
way on the roads are honestly in search
OF work in the harvest ficl,is, but there
is also large contingent which is sim
ply there to steal and plundcr.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

national convention of the Baptist Young
Peoples union of America. After deyo-
tional exercises there was a vigorous
hand- -clapping over the announcement
that the international convention of 1896
would be held in Milwaukee and that of
1897 in Brooklyn. John Fl. Chapman.
president of the B. Y. p. U. of A., and
Rev. w. M. Laurens, both of Chicago
were elected members OF the executive
COMMITTEE
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
The Start.

SANDY Hook, July 20.-The start Of
the yacht race was off Scotland light
ship. The commander placed his flag
boat at II o'clock. The committees
boat placed the signal 3D." which means
that the course will be fifteen miles
straight and return. The Vigilant
passed the line at 1131:20. Within the
first twelve minutes the Defender had a
slight advantage. The Long Branch
life saving station reported the yachts
abreast eff that station, one about three
quarters of mile ahead of the other.
1t is impossible in tee fog to distinguish
them apart
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Cheated the EallOW =,

SPOKANE, July 1911 y. Saith, d
condemned murderer, after breaking
Jail, made for the river. Juupng iato it
he sought to cross, but the current car.
ried him back to the shore, He Was
seized by one of his pursucrs, wnen he
drew razor and almost severed his own
head from his body, dying instantly
Smith crime WAS the brutal murder
three years ago Of John Nyan,, al old
rarcher,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Texas silver Aleo.

AUSTIN, July 20-At the silver meet
ing called for today by ex-Goy.
Hogg, eX-lreasurer Luberick, aud others
to elect delegates to the Fort Worth con-
vention just seventy persons were pres
ent, hal! Of whom were populiste. Gov
tlogg made speech denouncing Cleve.
land and Carlisle, and said their action
in selling bonds was peridoue.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
DEFENDER WON

In the Trial Race Yesterday with the
Vigilant.
HIGHLANDS OF NAvEsINK, N. j.. July
2O.-At the hour when the race between
the Vigilant and Defender MAS an
nounced TO start two big sloors were
seen, when the fog lifted momentarilyaa
side by side on the starboard tack head
ing for Scotland light ship. They we're
under all lower sails and club topsails.
At 1l:l6 the yachts are jockeying for
position for the start. At 1l:2O both
sloops are standing away from tho light
ship on the port tack. the Vigilant being
further to the leeward.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
LABOR TROUBLES
Wisconsin Miners Are All Out on a
Strike for an Increase
in Wages.
MANY MINES ARE CLOSED
Other Industries Are Involved in the
Trouble, Which Is Spreading
Rapidly.

NEGAUNEE, Wis, July 19.-Negaunec
ands 1shpheming strikers visited the
Gaside range, five miles south of Negau-
nee, last night, and compelled the men
there to quit work. Work at all mines
in the Marquette county, except the
Champion and Republic, is now sus-
pended. Fully 500 strikers met at the
park today. No material change in the
situation has taken place thus far.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Enhcd ISIS Troubles.

DH&yGg, July 10. David j. Martin,
cX-mcmbcr or the fire and police board,
committed suicide today by shooting
himself in the head. Martin was about
60 years old and formerly in the real
estate business, ln was one Of the
commissioners whom Coy. Waite at
tempted to remove and who insisted
upon holding Office until decision had
been obtained in the court sustaining
the governors action, thereby precipitat
ing the famous city hall warfare last
year. Financial rcyerses and i'll health
are the supposed causes of the suicide.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Five Deaths.

PUEBLO, Col, July 20-t'ive deaths is
now the record Of the wreck at Monu-
ment Wednesday, Brakeman Charles
Gardiner having died of his injuries at
La Junta yesterday afternoon. Tho
frightfully mangled body of Mrs. Cooper
was not found until yesterday morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Wicks d L.a,lpIayerY.

CHICAGO, July .20--Capt Anson and
his players wore fined 81 and costs each
today for violating tho Sunday law in
playing ball Sunday. Tho baseball peo-
plo took an appeal. President Hart said
tomorrows gamo will be played and if
arrests arc made the men will pay their
fines and go ahead.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
THE CATTLE OUTLOOK.
Ranges in Splendid Condition and the
Cattle Fatter Than Last Year.


Cattle Fatter Than Last Year.
Con Kohrs of Deer Lodge, one Of the
largest cattle owners Of the state, arrived
here Friday and registered at the
Park. To Il TRIBUNE reporter he said
that the outlook for the cattlemen this
year was fairly good. The market is a
triflc higher than at this time last year
The June rains have left the ranges in
pretty good condition and the cUuI
weather has been favorable, rs it pre-
vented the grass from burning up. lie
thinks the cattle are considerably fattrr
than they were last year and looks for
ut least as good a market for beef as last
year. Shipments will begin in about 30
days on the line Of the Great Northern,
Losses last winter were not very large
and altogether the stocknan will stand Il
fairly good show to make a few dollars
this year.
In Deer Lodge county the crops have
been greatly retarded by the cool
weather and in many places not more
than half IA crop will be harvested,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
II. Z. tlEO
f.. l.. W HI
W. j. s,MI'
Good I'coBie,
Great Falls, July 10, 1898.

TORONTo. July ia bout 1000 dele
gatoa to the Pan-Amorican congress Of
religion and education have arrived and
thousanda moro are on the way. This
afternoon the delegates assembled in
the horticultural pavilion whore ad-
dresses Of welcome and responses were
delivered.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Stock Market.

New ioRK, July l9,-Intal stock
sales were generally at low rates, but
the losses were in tbs main trihing.
Sugar improved ~ per cent. Realizing
sales caused recession of one per cent,
but rally OF one-quartcr quickly fol,
lowed. After IL sugar was offered in
heavy blocks and declined y per cent
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
The Strike Spreading.

kENosHA, Wis, July 19.-Contrary to
expectations the strike here is spread
ing. The chances are that before night
fall there will be at least $50 men out of
employment. This morning the entire
crew of the Novelty works went out and
the employees of Alccn IL Sons tannery
notified their employers that unless
wages were raised next Monday they
will leave
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

SANDY Hook, July 20.-The Defender
won. The crossing time of the two
boats at the finish line at Scotland light
ship was: Defender, 9 hours 80 minutes
20 seconds; Nigilant, , hours 53 minutes.
This is e mi.ollicial.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Risks or Fireluen.

PHILAOMLpHlA, July 10. While gong
to fire today a hose cart overturned.
&. Riders skull Was fractured and he
died in few minutes. Peter Collins,
w. McMahon, William Murphy and
Patrick O'ConneIl received serious in
iIlrira
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
O.AISSM EN-.
Close of the National Regatta at Sar-
atOga.


atOga.
SARATOGA, July 19.The regatta of
the National Association of Amateur
Oarsmen was ended at Saratoga lake
this morning by the rowing of the de-
Gliding heats for single sculls. In the
senior j. II. Rolnur of Toronto and A.
S. Mcdowell of Chicago started. At
the half mile Mcdowell quickened the
stroke and forged ahead. The Chica-
goan was first to make the turn, but on
the homestretch the Canadian spurted,
and for a half mile the contestants were
on even terms. AT the finish the Chica-
goan increased his stroke and led across
the finish line by two lengths. Time,
$50.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
NenklY Iiank SIaielnrnt,

New YORK;. July 90 Tho weekly bank
statement shows: Reserve, increase,
s5,0s5, ,825; loans, decrease, Si,lG5,5OO;
specie, increase, SlO4, 400; legal tenders,
increase, s5,OGs50O; deposits, increase,
s3iS,S00; circulation, increase, $4,000.
The banks now hold s33 40l ,120 in EXCESS
of requirements.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
STILL FIGHTING.
Chinese Black Flags Are Holding Their
own.

YOKOHAMA, July 19.-An official dis
patch from the island of Formosa says
the Chinese are making a stubborn de-
fense of that territory. After the cap
tlrc of Lung Tuaho, June Il, an at
tempt was made to form junction be-
tween two japanese battalions at the
Taku Kausi river, but the attempt
failed. A squadron of Japanese cavalry
who were suddenly attacked by super
ior force of Chinese was cut to pieces,
only three troops escaping. The june
ton of the two battalions was effected
July 16.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

ELLSWORTH, kas,, July 2O.-A severe
electrical storm passed over Ellsworth
county at two o'clock this morning.
lightning struck the house of Eli Nc
Henry, killing Mcllenry, Ed Crimes and
Frank Brown.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

against their employers and, taking
refuge in neighboring town, fortified
themselves and are defying the authori-
ties. The managers of the mine took
fight, being in imminent danger of
assassination.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
l. Eighth judicial disti ict OF the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Mary Gardner plaintiff, vs.. John Gardner, de-
fendEnt; summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting to the
above named defendant:
YOu are hereby required TO appear in en- action
brought against you by the ahove-naued plain
tiff ia the District Court Of the Eighth Judicial
District of the State Of Montana, in and FOR the
County Of Cascade, hnd to the com
piaiut filed therein, within ten days (e1clusive
of the day of ,ervirs) after the service on you
OF this sum mons, if served within this CGnnty.or
trict within twenty days; Otherwise within fortg
days. judgment by default will be tahen
Rg6inet you GCcordus to the prayer of said cor"
plainant. The said sctiou ie brought to obtain
a decree of above con I IN said action disFolvjng
the bonds Of mHtrimOny now existing between
upcu the following grounds, to-wlt: 7 hat on or
about -- day of hLguat, 1879, defendant will
fnl' Ge3crtpd plaintiff and has for ali time since
wlitutIy and wi hout TgnsOnHiJie cause therefor
ronained absent from said Ilainiit said de
fandant depart ing from tho ttHte of Monttnu
with the iDteu!i)n of percr returning thereto.
ANA yuu are hereby notlt:ed thgt ii you fail 10
appear and urnwai the said com plant as above
reqnired, tbs tuid plaintiff viii apply 10 tho
cuurt for the relirf drmaLded in sand com
plant.
Given under my hand and the zeal Of Inc Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Junicil District " to
State of Montana. in aud for the County of ths
our Lord one tuulsanh eipht hundred and
ninety five.
by W. l.. VunNEH, ncpaty ClcI}t
ytcr & Green, attorn' IS for plHin:iH
First Publication Jnro 7. lSs'.i
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
Coming in : light.

HlHGLANDs, N. j., July 2O.--At ZIG
p. m. the yachts are just coming in sight
and cannot be distinguished one from
the other
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
ALL TIII. TOWN.

Came Gut 10 See tTe Home Team " in al
Belt.
Special 10 The Tribune.
BELT, July 20.--Iesterday was a sort
of gala day at Belt. The town turned
out en- masee to see the Highwood ball
toseers done up by the home talent.
This result was accomplished in a goas-
you please fashion that caused the Belt
small boy to yell himself Eoarse with
constant eDth usiasm.
This ls the list of players and their po-
siiiune.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26
he IJaptists.

BALTiMonE, July 2O.-A sunrise prayer
meeting WAS tho first duty Of tho dele
gates and visitore today to the inter
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-26

Highwood. Position. Belt.
John Thain. ........c........W w, O'Brien
il. Thaxter Ii. 49,. Gus Knowles
james Ihaln. n.....2b. .........J. Carr
J. ThaXter. :'b. ........A. Currau
L. iaInall. ..... .es. .......G. Larson
y. STREET t..........rf. James Cowan
Roy Fish,. .cf. ........J. Forsyth
j. S,nth,..........f .f........T L. towan
The game opened with Hlghwood at
the bat, and they succeeded in getting
two runs in the first running, and also in
beBtowing d large and frolicsome goose
egg upon the Belt boys. The second
inning showed no rurs for either side
and ali the following innings up to the
eighth were succession of blanEe for
the people from lIighwood. In the
eighth they piled Up three md in The
ninth four runs. The Belt boys batted
the bali for eighteen runs, commencing
with tho second. Ia the sixth inning
they stacked up eight, so ono may
imagine bow very rocky the play wRs.
Jimmy Cowan maiu a home run in the
fifth and Carr uno in tho sixth. la the
seventh Tommy Cowan lifted the bal
clear out OF sight and it took four men
to find where it bad lodged in the mouth
Of the Cnatnor tunnel. Knowles to be
in line had to have home run in the
eighth and sent the ball over the park
| fence to do IT,
The feature Of the game was tn,
catching of O'Brien, which Was really
brilliant. Not a ball got by him. The
pitching on both sides was good The
score was Is to 0 in favor of Belt.
The game was proceeded by spirited
75-yard sprint between Sam Emmons o
Belt and JEo. Thaxter OF the Highwoot
team. for puree of :75. Thaxter wol
by neck in 9 secOnla
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

ally. There is also a clay of deep
red color that is wonderfully pro-
ductive, being very different from
our red clay in Mississippi. The
land is rolling prairie, but does
not wash. Gullies are rare. The
principal crops are wheat, corn,
cotton, hay, oats, broom and
kaftlr corn, fruits and vegetables.
The severe cold last winter and a
drought in the spring killed the
wheat entirely; but fine summer
rains have produced an overwhelm-
ing corn crop, as we'll as vegeta-
bles, fruit and other products.
One advantage here is that if one
crop is failure or brings low
prices there are other things to
fall back on.
The population consists of peo-
pie from the North, South and
West, which is probably good
thing. Sectional prejudises are
wiped out as soon as the people
get acquainted.
| have discovered a number of
Misslssippians here. One of the
wealthies. men in the city and a
prominent candidate for Governor
OF the Territory two years ago is
Mr.. T. NJ. Richardson, formerly
of Okalona, Miss. In addition to
Major Aliens family, Kosciusko is
represented by Mr., Tom Edens,
who is now doing well as an archi-
tect and builder; and Alex Farmer
(who is flying high as fashiona-
bic barber. Mrs. Harrell, sister
of Hon. Monroe McClurg, of Val
den, also lives here. Messrs. Zoe
and Emile Weiss are located at a
thriving town in the Indian 7 err
fGiy over hundred miles below
here, and have every prospect of
doing well.
Mr. Editor, started this article
with a lot of notes to give your
readers a full account of this coun-
try as see it; but | find that |
have written enough now to ex-
haust your patience and still
haven't SAID much. Hoping that
what | have written will be of suffi-
clent interest to escape the waste
basker,
| am yours very truly,
F. P. JOHNSON.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
THE LANGUAGE OF FLAGS.
What They Signify of Death or Life Among
All Nations.

"To "strike the flag" is to lower
the national colors in token of sub
mission, says the School Journal.
Flags are used as the symbol of
rank and command, the officers
using them being called flag Off
GERS. Such flags are square, to
distinguish them from other ban
nerS
A flag of truce" is a white FLAG
displayed to an enemy to indicate
a desire for parley or consulta-
tion. The white flag is the sign of
peace. After battle parties from
both sides often 60 out to the field
to rescue the wounded or bury
the dead under the protection of a
white flag.
The red flag is a sign Of defiance
and is often used byrevolutionists.
In our service it is a mark of dam
ger and shows a vessel to be re-
ceiving or discharging her powder
A black flag is the sign of piracy.
The yellow flag shows u vessel
to be at quarantine or is the sign
of contagious disease.
A flag at half.mast means mourn
ing. Fishing and other vessels
return with flag at half-mast to
announce the loss or death of some
of the men.
Dipping the flag is lowering It
slightly and then hosting it again
to salute a vessel or fort.
If the President of the United
States goes aAoat the American
flag is carried in the bows of his
barge or hoisted at the main Of the
vessel on board of which he is.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

A negro preacher addressed his
flock with great earnestness on the
subject Of Miracles" as follows.
''My beloved friends, de greatest
miracles was bout de loayes and
fishes, Dey was 5000 loaves and
2000 fishes, and de twelve 'postles
had to eat 'em all. De miracle
ey did't bust. = Constitution.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest Govt Repor
g! Rs%assE RRskiHs
AR6NTIlTEUV nFIRE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

which it died. | have not learned,
as yet, the full particulars of this
outrage, cnly that the parties that
committed the deed are all under
arrest.
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30
HAVE CUT THE CROP.
Hon. Hector ID. Lane Says that This Years
Cotton Crop is short.

Atlanta Constitution.
Col. Hector D. Lane, president
of the Cotton Growers Protective
Association, is stopping at the
Kimball.
Col. Lane has Just returned from
twenty DAYS trip thr> ugh the
cotton belt of Texas. where he has
been investigating the condition of
the cotton crop and interviewing
the planters throughout the State.
His presence in Atlanta is foy
the purpose of receiving results
from the Commissioner Of AgricuI-
ture regarding the Georgia crop.
and from here he will 90 to Macon.
Augusta, Savannah. the Piedmont
region and North and South Caro-.
lima.
"From statistics" said Col.
Lane, furnished by the Commits
sloner of Agriculture of the State
OF Texas, as compared with last
year, the crop in his State has fall
q, CT not less than b per cent:
th.t : counting the decrease in
acreage, tie dlsuse of commercial
fart;I;7.,s nd the production as
comnara5 w",,,h last year.
The graves question that con-
fronts the planters '"e SCUM Is
the eagerness with y" 'ngy
throw their cotton int. e"'''
months to the buyers.
my desire, and what | have
hoped and striven to impress upon
them is that they oand together
aud hold their cotton in / 4ay that
will not evnce their des TO un.
load what they hold.
Last year there was Ausu-
ally large crop of cotton the
manipulators who had ga, d by
their years of experience .aced
the planter in position whole he
was but too anxious to be rid of
his holding. But this year there
ale many ways in which the plan.
ters can outdo the manipulate, in
the matter Of purchasing the raw
material.
Last year, owning to the
large crop and the falling
prices, the planters We're only toe
willing to dispose of their crop at
a sacrifice, and they thus DESTROY
ed their chances of an advance in
the price o. their product.
There is short crop this year.
and as Il consequence the price of
the raw material must necessarily.
be higher than that of last year,
and do the farmers but keep their
resolutions there will be only one.
result.
"Last scar was an unprecedent-
ed crop, and planters showed a
restless desire to let their crops 90
at unusual prices.
"This year the result Of the cron
returns will be different. and the
farmers have only to spend their,
deliveries over the season ara
thus they will keep up an eouilihs
rum of prices and not permit the
manipulators to oust them at tjne,,.
crop early ii the season
Under these considerations ;f
the farmer will only hold>bis co,
ton until the time arrives when
the manipulation must make torms
and tn; manufacturer is obliged T.,
have the raw material then he can
dictate his price and realize 4 sat.
lsiaetory profit
"What | want 10 impress unor
the cotton growers is that if he
uses discretion IN the marketing
OF his cotton So that a portion Of
his product b. carried throngbont
the entire Sc son, he will thereby
come neareE receiving the com.
mefela' 'ai9e Of his crop than bv
N 60
The Kosciusko star. (Kosciusko, Miss.) 18??-1898, 1895-08-30

Your correspondent learns that
last week a Mrs. Creel, living in
Leake county, beyond Pearl river.
vas taken from her home
and cruelty beaten and her baby
killed by white caps. When seiz-
ed by her enemies, she held her
baby in her arms, and in the strug-
gle to take it away from her, it
was hurled against the wall of the
house and receTed injuries from