davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
G. f. Stork, Populist Candidate for
Representative, Speaks His Sen
fimpnfS

q. f. StOrk, POpulist Candidate for
Representative, Speaks His Sen
timents.
Having been honored with the nomi-
patton of representative on the populist
ticket, feel 1t my duty to distinctly
state to the public my views and the
principles on which would wish to be-
come elected (f elected at ally. l feel
that it is the duty OF every man, when
running for any office where he is to be-
come the agent Of the people in procur-
ing and manufacturing laws which are
to govern them, that he honestly and
plainly make known to them his honest
convictions. Therefore, feeling I would
much rather be defeated on these prip.
ciples than elected to Office on any other
principles, make most cheerfulIy these
declarations
First and foremost, believe in the
free and unlimited coinage OF silver on a
basis of 16 to /; and, feeling that the
prosperity OF any country depends great
ly upon well-paid labor, / will pledg ge my
hearty support and untiring efforts to
effect such enactments as shall be for
the best interests of the laborer and the
producer in general. I shall never place
myself under obligation to any railroad,
corporation, or other monopoly by &C.
cepting free pass or any other favor.
l have always in private life argued
against legislation in favor of monopoly
and should fight every measure in their
favor in the halls of the legislature. am
in favor Of more thorough protection for
the game in our forests and on our
prairies. And am most sincerely in
favor of making the owners of mines,
smeltere, railroads and manufactures
more responsible and liable for the lives
and limbs Of the thousands who toll for
them, and desire most rigid enactments
for their inspection. I also believe in
more stringent sanitary laws in our
country and cities. believe in very
severe laws for the punishment OF all
crime, and shall ever labor untiringly
for the passage of such social laws as
shall be for the best protection of So
clety. ! am also in favor OF an in.
crease In the bounty on the wild
struction to our stock on the prairies:
I feel that the stock industry is
one Of Montana's greatest industries
and should receive every protection DOS.
sible. Now, wish to state to the vot-
ing public, in conclusion, that I shall
not buy any mans vote with cigars,
whisky, money, marbles or by the offer
OF any favoritism. If my sentiments
meet your approval 1 should be pleased
to have you vote for me; if not, never
under any circumstances do 80, for
never allow any man to regulate my
right of suffrage, and do not wish to
regulate yours. I, therefore, most kindly
submit my principles to the public and
shall feel perfectly satisfied with their
disposal. Respectfully,
c. r SToPE
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
How to Make Creamed Mushrooms,

Drain off the liquor from the mush-
rooms and place in bowl to be used
for the sauce Place on the fire in a
granite pan tablespoonful Of butter.
Heat slowly and add tablespoonful of
-four Stir until they are blended, but
not sufficient heat to brown, and gradu-
ally add the liquor from the mushrooms
and enough cream to make thin sauce.
Into this turn the mushrooms, season
with salt and when thoroughly hot
serve on squares of toast
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
WHIRLS OF THE WHEEL.

A scorcher says: when the tire
whistles, stop. When policeman whis.
ties, skip
The Atlantic Squadron Bicycle club
has been organized among the naval
officers of the Brooklyn navy yard.
a cyclist in Bedfordslire, England,
had his machine shattered under him
by lightning, while he escaped unhurt.
The time is not far distant, predicts
the New York Press, when law will
be passed compelling wheelmen to use
che much despised brake.
Arthur Gardiner, with his trainer,
has gone to the Louisville track for rest.
After he RECEIVERS from the effects of a
broken rib he expects to return to the
circuit.
John Parsons and Anna Blake of
Oldham county, KY, rode into Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, on tandem bicycle the
other day, and were married sitting
upon the wheel, which was held upright
by two witnesses
The scorcher serves purpose after
all, says The Wheel He shows the
average rider how cycling can be made
odious, and as frightful example is q
glittering success, especially when a
policeman takes him in hand.
The latest invention to facilitate field
operations is the typewriter bicycle.
This consists Of typewriter mounted
on q serviceable wheel which can fol-
low the movements Of an army through
an ordinary stretch Of country.
President Elliott of the League of
American Wheelmen announces that he
intends to establish q general informa-
ton bureau at the headquarters In Bos-
ton, where all members can upon appli-
cation by mail receive such data as to
roads, routes and the sport generally as
they may desire.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
YOUNG, BUT HARDY.
A Remarkable Boy Cyclist Who Has Rid
den Several Centuries.


den Several Centuries.
Leo MoKenna, an 8-year-old boy who
resides in Newark, N. j.. is one Of the
most remarkable boy cyclists in this
country. He recently rode from Newark
to Washington with his father. T. E.
McKenna, in four days and was lionized
by wheelmen all along the road
The Washington Cyclist says: "Leo
is hardly more than child, yet he is
possessed Of the qualities Of q veteran
road rider. He weighs about 90 pounds
and rides a specially built wheel weigh
ing II pounds, with % inch wheels,
geared to Ga. He has been riding q
wheel four years, and when ~ years
old rode century in II hours. He has
ridden three centuries and covered over
2,O0O miles, being the proud possessor
Of an Atalanta (Newark) wheelmen's IS
1000 mile medal, from which are sus-
pended two 1000 mile bars. Leo will
no doubt make his mark as @ road rider
if properly trained
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth judicial district of the state Of Mon.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth judicial district of the state Of Mon
tana, in and for the county Of Cascade.
Elizabeth Morgan Tyler. Plaintiff, vs. Samuel
The State of Montana send greeting to the above
named defendant
You are hereby required to appear in An action
brought against you by the above-named plain
District of the State of Montana, in ant for the
County Of Cascade, and to answer the complaint
filed therein. within ten days, exclusive Of the
day OF service) after the sery vice on you of this
served out Of this county but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within forty days,
or Judgment by default will be taken against you
according to the prayer, of said complainant.
The said action is brought to obtain a divorce
and for the dissolution of the bonds Of mstri-
mony now existing between the plaintiff and de-
fendant, for the reason as alleged in said COM
PLANT that yo9. the above ,l named defendant.
the plaintiff and ever since said date have vol.
no tarily absented yourself from the plaintiff
without her consent, understanding or approval
have also wilif1liy neglected to assist. help or
provide for plaintiff and the child of said mar
riage since said 22d July, 1895. and also asking
Tor the custody, care and control of the child
asm ore fully stated in said complaint.
And You are hereby notified that if You fail to
appear and answer the said complaint, as above
required. the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth judicial District of the
State Of Montana, in and for the County of Cas-
cade, this 10th day of September. in the year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety.six.
IsrA1l p w EcsnT,CK G0cKR5LL; ILL., ClsEh; t1as.
First Publication Sent H. 1895.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

LEADv1LLE, Co.., Sept. 25.-The first
delegation of IS miners from Missouri
arrived over the Denver and Rio Grande
road at 4:20 p. m. The train WAS met at
Malta. three miles out, by two companies
OF militia. The party was met at the
city by 500 men with two GatIing guns.
The miners were escorted by the SOL
diere and taken to the Emmett mine.
AS they proceeded along the street, the
friends of the strikers crowded closely
upon the troops and showered abusive
epithets alike upon miners and militia.
One officer finally drew his sword, strik-
ing one of his tormentors across the face
with the fiat side of the sword. An
order was given to charge on the crowd
with gun butts and push them back to
give room for the marching column. The
march was then resumed without fur
ther incident
District Judge Overs today ordered
all of the men under arrest to be dis
charged on bail of $500 each. John w.
Mitchell of the Denver Times, who has
been in the guard house since Wednes-
day, for disobeying an order from Adju-
tant General Moses, was today released.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
TN THE TIL DIST DISTRICT COURT OF THE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Eighth Judicial District of the State of Mon
| tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Michael Lockowich, plaintiff. vs.. Bova Lock
Owch, defendants. Summons.
The State of Montana sends greetings to the
above named defendants, and to each OF them:
You are hereby summoned to answer the com
plant in this action. which is filed in the Office
of the clerk of this court, q copy of which is
herewith served upon one of you in each county
wherein any of you reside, and to file your
answer and serve q copy thereof upon the
plaintiff attorney within twenty days after the
service of this summons, exclusive of the day OF
service; and in of your failure to appear
answer, Judgment will be taken against You by
default, for the relief demanded in the COM
plant.
Said action is brought to obtain a decree of
di orce dissolving the bonds OF matrimony now
existing between the said plaintiff and the said
defendant upon the following grounds-to wit
That on or about the year 1890 the said defend
ant. diereearding the solemnity of her marriage
abandoned the plaintiff and eyer since has and
cause desert and abandon, said plaintiff and to
live separate and apart from him without any
sufficient cause Or any reason and against his
Witness my hand and the seal of this court
this 18th day OF September, 1898:
BY Y: FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk.
II. II. Ewing, Attorney for Plaintiff, Great
Falls, Montana.
[First publication Sept. 25. 1891
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
HOW TO DRINK WATER.
Diseases Caused by the Too Sparing Use
of Fluids.

of Fluids.
Physicians say that too little fluid is
| taken, rather than too much, and the
great benefit derived from treatment at
mineral springs is often quite as much
due to the amount as to the kind of
water.
Many diseases are directly due to too
great concentration of the fluids Of the
body and are to be counteracted by the
inhibition of larger quantities, for a
time at least. To have sufficient water
present is the rationale of water cures,
especially that form which prescribes
the drinking Of q cupful of hot or cold
water half an hour before meals. This
not only washes out the stomach; it
furnishes the medium for the active Sc
cretions, ptyalin, gastric juice, etc., in
quantity. On the other hand, excess lies
in the path of this as we'll as other
things, and what is a rule for one is not
rule for another. However, if one
finds that the taking of a pint Of water
will relieve that sense Of oppression and
indigestion which sometimes occurs an
hour or two after meal, and that only
favorable effects follow, the inference is
that too little was taken with the food.
There is not much danger Of taking too
much clear water.
The temperature Of the water to be
drunk is often vexed question. This
may be left to the individual. for the
quantity taken (one-half to one pint) at
any one time can have but little infu-
ence upon the temperature Of the IA
pints Of blood circulating rapidly about
the 70 or more pounds of water in the
tissues, which are maintained at TEN.
perature of nearly 100 degrees
For experiment two tumblers of ice
water have been slowly swallowed and
promptly siphoned out and found to
have attained temperature of 95 de.
grees in five minutes. 1t is true that it
is possible to swallow ice water so rap
idly and in such quantities that the
stomach receives q momentary chill and
disturbance sets in, but this is no reason
why all ice water should be forbidden.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
How Cloth Is Made Waterproof,

The process now in use among the
Yorkshire clothmakers for waterproof
ing cloth is one that may be under
taken by private persons in their own
homes and is as follows: Dissolve one
ounce of isinglass in one pound Of soft
water, one ounce Of alum in two pounds
Of water and a quarter Of an ounce Of
soap i'll one pound Of water, all sepa-
rately. Strain the solutions, mix them
and let them simmer for some time.
Brush the preparation while hot over
the cloth. and when dry brush it we'll
and lay on another coat, all on the
wrong side. The cloth will be fit for use
in two or three days
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Only One Was q Scorcher.

In the north of England the police
are very active in preventing immoder.
ate "scorching." One day two cyclists
were propelling tandem safety. The
front man was plugging steadily on
with his head down, as Is his wont,
whether going fast or slow. The bach
man, noticing they were approaching
policeman, sat up and folded his arms
to show how slow the pace really was.
The officer called upon them to stop,
and, running alongside, seized the ma.
chine, He only wanted the name and
address Of the front rider, as he said he
could see the other man going steadily
enough. Manchester Courier.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Silver Men on Deck.

BosToN, Sept 25.-This has been an
eventful night in Boston and tempo
rary lull foreshadows the excitement to-
morrow. w. ]. Bryan and Arthur Sew
all, democratic candidates for president
and vice president, addressed two mon
ster crowds, one on Boston Common and
the other in Music Hail. Conservative
estimates say 10000 persons were pres
ent at the first gathering and at the lat
ter the house was iammed and thou
sands turned away. Tomorrow the state
convention of democrats will be held in
Music Hall. George Fred Williams
addressed the meeting at Music
Hall prior to the appearance of
Bryan and the widest enthusiasm
and excitement marked his address. He
made severe attack on the gold stand
ard element of the party and was wildly
cheered at every sentence. He charged
that corrupt methods would be resorted
to to keep the silver element out of the
convention and called for the silver del
egates to remain in the hall all night
This proposition was received with man
ifestations of approval and at present $50
delegates are in the hall, to remain un-
til the convention opens. Speeches are
being made and cheering continues.
Az appeal to the police to clear the
house was made, presumably by the
gold element, but the police commits
eioners declined to interfere. Then the
delegates sent for meals and prepared to
camp for the night While the excite
ment during Williams speech was at its
height Sewall and, later, Bryan appeared
and were greeted with uproarious ap-
plause, At night the members of the
Bimetallic union rendered Bryan din
ner and reception. Vice President E. M.
Boynton spoke at length. praising the
patriotism of the people Of the west.
Ringing cheers followed Boyntons
speech and then Bryan responded
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Simply Flew.

BROOKLYN, Sept 26.-Wefers, the
short distance runner, broke the Ameri.
can record for 100 yards at the New
York Athletic club games at Trevers
Island today. He did the distance in
II 4 5 seconds, 1.5 second below the re.
cord made by Myers, in 1882. Wefers
record equals that of Bradley, Ritchie
and Downer, the English athletes. In
the 300 yard race Wefers lowered the
amateur record, finishing in 3O3 5 sec.
Onda.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Eleven Speeches,

CANTON, O., Sept. 26.-Today has been
the most notable day Of the campaign in
Canton except the formal opening of the
county campaign on Friday OF last week,
the crowd exceeding that of any other
demonstration. Four or five states were
represented in the doings, and delegates
came from between 20 and 30 towns, ex-
tending as far west as Peoria, ILL.,, and
az far east as Buffalo, N. Y. The dele
cations were go massed that Major Nc.
Kinley managed to address all in II
speeches,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
BOSTON COMMON
Was the Scene of the Greatest POlit.
ical DemunstI alton of
the Year.
SEVENTY THOUSAND PERSONS
Greet Candidate w. j. Bryan and
Treat Him to Whirlwind
Of a Reception.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-The audience
which greeted Bryan on Boston Common
was the largest which he has faced since
he started on his tour through the ''ene-
mys country No estimate placed the
number of people at less than 60,OOO,
while many placed it as high as 10000
Bryan had addressed big crowd at
Worcester at $3.50 o'clock. One element
of discord was visible there, but Bryan
did not seem to notice it. 1t was a big
red flag with Bryan's picture upon it,
hung on William H. Burns underwear
factory at the rear of the speakers
stand. Beside it hung an American flag
with Major McKinley's picture upon it.
Immediately after the Worcester speech
Bryan started for this city. Bryan, his
party and committee were half an hour
late and the crowd had become very i'm
patient. Candidate Bryan, with hisrun-
ming mate, the vice presidential candi-
date, Arthur Sewall, and the members Of
the reception committee, occupied tenn
porsry platform in the center Of the
broad campus and the crowd entirely
surrounded the little spot. Hon. James
H. Mellen of Worcester introduced the
speakers. The first speaker was Joseph
T. OSullivan Of Lawrence, prominent as
candidate for lieutenant governor.
Bryan appeared at 7:30 with bouquet
OF roses in his hand, and was at once in
troduced. The enthusiasm was greater
than Boston Com mon had ever seen be-
fore, and it was fully 10 minutes before
he was allowed to speak. He was fol-
lowed by Sewall, who spoke briefly.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
How to Mako Rose Jars.

Put layer Of petals Of any fragrant
variety Of rose in the bottom of jar
On this scatter some coarse salt. Cover
the jar closely and put in the sun. Next
day add another layer of rose leaves and
salt. Continue this until you have as
much material as desired, then add Gin
namon, orrisroot, cloves and other frag-
rant spices or perfumes Mix the whole
we'll and keep the jar closed.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
An Object Lesson.

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-A special from
Ishpeming, Mich, Gays: The Lake An.
geline iron mine, which in former years
paid e5OO,00O in dividends annually,
closed down all it's workings tonight,
throwing GOO men out OF employment.
The company had sunk it's surplus in
improvements and was unable to sell ore
or secure q cash advance thereon.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A GOOD Gait.

DENVER, Sept. 25.-With the help of a
moderate wind, on strsightsway track,
Stanley M. Barrows made quarter mile
in Is 3.5 seconds. 1t is claimed to be
the fastest quarter OF mile ever ridden
on bicycle.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A New Patching Device.

A new temporary patching device
consists Of a spring clip stamped out Of
sheet steel and bent to circle of smaller
diameter than the inflated tire. To the
center part of the clip rubber pad is
secured. When puncture occurs, the
clip is sprung over the tire while de-
flated, and when it is pumped up the
pressure causes the clip to fit snugly
and hold the patch securely over the
puncture. The patch is intended for
single tube tires only.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

Notice.
Star Mining & Milling Company. Loc'

Star Mining & Milling Company. Loca.
tion of principal place of business,
Great Falls, Cascade county, Montana.
Notice is hereby given that at meet.
ing of the directors, held on the 10th
day OF September, 1896, an assessment
of q of a mill per share was levied upon
the capital stock of the corporation,
payable on the Goth day of October,
1896, to Frank b. Wilcox, at the office
of Wilcox e. Rogers, No. 1O5 Central
avenue, Great Falls, Montana. Any
stock upon which the assessment shall
remain unpaid on the End day of Novem-
Der, 1896, will be delinquent and adver.
tised for sale at public auction and un-
less payment is made before will be sold
on the 23d day of November, 1896, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF
sale. FRANK B. Wilcox, Secretary.
No. 105 Central avenue, Great Falls,
Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A Refreshing Drink.

Avoid all sweetened drinks when rid
ing, as they only serve to increase your
thirst. If you want stimulating and
at the same time beneficial drink, take
q bottle Of ginger ale, the imported if
obtainable. Empty the contents into a
large glass, have fresh egg broken in
it and the whole well shaken until
thoroughly mixed. The result will be
entirely satisfactory. New York Press.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A College Burned.

CLINTON, Ia, Sept. 2G.-Fire this
morning totally destroyed the Northern
Illinois college at Fulton. Loss, S1OO, 900.
Thirty students who were in bed escaped
with slight injury to ono Of the number.
One fireman was hurt by falling walls.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Ii Hung Better Get Home.

LONDON, Sept. GA special from
Shanghai says that everywhere through.
out Thibet the revolt against the Chi.
nose government is spreading In con-
sequence Of this rebellion 5000 Chinese
troops have been sent to reinforce the
garrisons in Thibet.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A Railroad Change.

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Horace G. Burt
formerly general manager of the Omaha
road, has been appointed third vice pres.
ident Of the Chicago & North western
road, with headquarters at Chicago. lie
succeeds w. H. Newman, who has &C.
cepted the second vice presidency of the
Great Northern road. The appointment
goes into effect Oct. l.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
The List Increasing,

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. 25.-It now
appears that 1000 Armenians were
killed during the recent massacre at
Egin, in Kharput district. 1t is reported
100 Armenians have been killed at Di-
Wig, in the same vilayet.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
No Lunch for Them,

BosToN, Sept. 26, 2:30 a. m.-The doors
Of Music Hall have been locked and po-
licemen placed on guard by the owners
Of the building, who will allow no one to
enter, the lunch ordered for the delegates
being also locked out.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
A Fatal Scare.

Mrs. Lizzie McCasslin, who formerly
lived in West Great Falls, took so cents
worth Of strychnine at Butte, Wednes-
day evening, in order to frighten r. +.
Lawson, her lover.
The coroners inquest has been held
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
No Case Against Them.

LEADv1LLE, Sept. 25.-The cases of the
officers of the Miners union, who are
under. ARREST, came up in the district
court today on an application by their
counsel for their release on bail. The
sheriff and city marshal, being exam
ined,.. said they had arrested the men on
the advice of the district attorney. The
district attorney moved the cases be
nolled, thus confessing he had no evil
dence agais the prisoners. Judge
Overs. .ssdenied the motion, but said he
would release the prisoners under bonds.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02

Disease attacks the weak and debili-
tated. Keep yourself healthy and strong
.hy taking Hoods SsIseparilla.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-10-02
Advertised Letters.

The following letters remain in the
postoffice uncaled for for the week end
ing Sept. %. In calling for them mention
the date, Sent, %. 1896.