davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Major Mckinley is credited with say
ing that he does not expect the Dingley
bill or any other revenue measure will
pass during the coming session of con-
gress, and that a special session Of the
Fifty-tifth congress will be called to
meet during the latter part Of March.
This appears to be the proper thing,
The present administration can worry
along under existing laws, and Its
successor should be given free swing to
inaugurato and carry out IL own policy.
In his declaration On the subject Mr..
Mckinley seems to appreciate that when
he assumes power he will be confronted
with a theory, not q condition.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

A few days ago the women of Idaho
were jubilant, now they are ~disgusted
and respondent. A woman suffrage
amendment to the constitution was sub
mitted to the voters at the recent cleo
ton, and it was supposed to have passed
until some ogre OF a mar discovered that
it required a majority Of all tho votes
failed to vote either for or against it.
No wonder the ladies are mad, and have
determined not to submit until the
courts, to which they viii! appeal, have
decided against them.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Another Smart Woman,

My husband is poor, but proud, az.
does not want mo to work, AS | have
nothing to do | get restless, and, after
reading in your paper Mrs. Russell's OK.
perience selling self heating tiatirons, !
concluded | would try it. | wrote 10 j,
T.. Casey e. Co., st. Louis, Mo, and they
treated me so nicely that | felt very
much encouraged. AS soon as | got ~
sample iron I started out and sold eight
irons the first day, clearing So. | have
not cold less than eight any day sine,
and one day | sold II. 10 have So
clear, and my husband does not know
have been working; but | am afraid he
will be mad when | tell him. Have J
done right, or should ! quit work and
leave him to struggle alone?
AN ANXIOUS WEE.
You are doing just right, your nus.
band should be proud Of you; go right
ahead and show the world what IN Ell.
ergetic woman can do. That self-heat-
ing iron must be a wonderful seller, rs
we heal of so many that are succeeding
in selling it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

In a mention of the new Midland road
the Butte Inter Mountain says: Sat
last the famous road from Helena to the
Castle mining district is completed, the
last spike having been driven last week.
Silver and lead are pretty low, thanks
to the last democratic congress and the
st. Louis gold platform, and it is doubt
full whether there will be much Of a
boom at Castle at present. Nor is it
known that the mines there are very TX
tensive, though We believe development
would expose plenty of rich ore. We
think the road was built as a link of the
Burlington, and that it will be pushed
on to Billings at an early date"
We do not know where the Inter
Mountain gets its idea that the new
road has, or 10 to have any connection
with the Burlington. Where the money
came from to complete it ia a myetery
save to those on the inside, but it il
known that it ie equipped with rolling
stock of the Northern Pacific. How
ever, in these days OF railroad rumors
We give the Inter Mountain story fol
what it is worth.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The Forum for December will contain
a noteworthy symposium on "The Elec-
tion-Itg Lessons and Its Warnings"
The first paper in the group is con
tributed by the Hon, Andrew ID. White,
who il a very valuable and suggestive
article sets forth some OF the practical
lessons Of the recent campaign. DR..
White is followed by Mr.. ID. MacGregor
Means, a we'll known publicist of New
York, who, under the title, "Will Gov
eminent by the People Endure?" an
alyzes the causes Of discomfort whichled
to the recent crisis. Prof. Goodwin
Smith completes the trioIogy with a
paper entitled, "The Brewing of the
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The death Of Eli II. Murray, who was
governor Of Utah from 1880 to 1887, will
be a sad blow to all the old-time gentiles
who were cotemporaneous with him in
the great battle that was waged against
polygamy. Murray lived to see that
otfense against the laws OF the land and
Of morality virtually stamped out. lie
lived to see Utah admitted as Il state, but
be did not live TO see the authorities Of
the church that was responsible for
polygamy violate the solemn pledges
made in order to secure statehood, and
defiantly announce that the church pro-
posed to control the politics Of the state,
Deny as they will, the action of the apos-
ties in the matter OF the candidacy OF
Moses Thacher for the United States
senate admits Of no other construction.
One thing is sure, the Mormons have
made up their minds to continue to rule
Utah il they can.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
A EETE.

Hanna has decided that the ceremo-
MES attendant upon the Inauguration of
Mckinley shall surpaes all previous oc-
casions Of that character. This will be
q fitting finale to the campaign in which
the lavish expenditure Of money was the
all-important factor. BY all means let
the parade and balls and other incidents
to tte taking OF the oath Of office be on
a scale Of royal magEiiicence. The man
ufacturers can afford it. Heretofore the
people OF the District of Columbia have
attended to the inaugural ceremonies
but Hanna is evidently afraid that they
will not be equal to the occasion next
year and he will take charge and foot
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

the bills. 1t may be we'll to remind Kim,
however, that the second Inauguration
of Grant was planned on an extensi ve
scale, the ball alone calling for an ex-
penditure of $4,000, yet it was a com
paratiVe failure. 1t was the coolest 4th
of March ever known in Washington
and the weather upset all the plans of
the managers. What il history should
repeat iteelf? Great as he is Hanna
cannot control the elements.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

A. might have been expected. the
striking miners at LeaaYi e have sent
out an Indignant denial 10 the Asso-
ciatcQ I'ress report that they were tax
ing steps to secure 4 eympathetic min
ers' strike throughout Colorado. 1t
hardly seemed possible that any such
act could have been contemplated, for,
if carried into effect, il would have been
doubly to the disadvantage Of the strik-
ers: it would have deprived them of the
money contributions that have main
tanned the Leadville strike and alien
ated whatever sympathy the public had
for themen. The prompt denial shows
that the strikers still know what they
are about and will do nothing radical to
inIure their cause.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
-. Pl>GRe Hs pLATrouM.

Gpvarn0r-a,ect Pluyrca is something
II q r.rorEacr himself and if reports be
true he PROV l=r5 ~ make O. record dur-
ing hi torn. The majority that he re.
ceiyeu demonstrates thAt Ie ia popular
with Tue masses, but it ramains to be
seen bow much Of u pull he will! have
with tie legislators, f1rlt Is upon then,
that he must rely for assistance ia caIry-
ing out his plans in Michigan
The program of the governor, accord
ing to reports, viii be to urge and do al
in his power to procure Legislation upon
the following subjects:
Primary elections; doing away to q
great eXtont with conventions for local
officers, and giving the people themselves
more control in the selection of candi-
dates. Two-cent fare on all the roads of
the lower peninsula, at least. Taxation
of railroad property the same as other
property, The application of the prin-
ciples of the interstate act to
SOLhh4ciOo WItI4L t!Jo Sldtc' a FOlc Vi
the people upon public franchises, such
rs street railway charters. The sup.
preston of trusts and ~monopolies as far
as the state can 90 in that direction.
Laws against over capitalization of cor
p%orations and swindles committed by
promoters. Laws against the coercion
OF voters, and particularly to prevent
great corporations of a quasi-public char.
acter like railroads and banks from ex-
erting undue influence in elections. The
governor also proposes to do away on
tirely with the free pass system for pub.
lie officials and will accept none himself
lie will also recommend the appointment
Of a bureau to take account of prices
paid for all state supplies.
To accomplish all theta innovations
will keep the Legislators busy during the
session, though there are severalo OF them
that should beyond question be enacted
into laws. That there will be opposition
goes without saying, for Michigan is
fairly well supplied with corporations
whose interests would suffer by tbs
enactment of such laws or rather by {
serious and determined effort to enforce
them, if passed.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Though the Twice-a- Week RepuhIa Of
St. Louis excelled all other western
weekly papers in publishing the News
Of the campaign, it now %nounc ttat
it has extended its news service, and
hereafter it will give it's readers the beat
paper in the country. This means muet,
because the next IL months will be
crowded with news of big events. WITH
all the improvements to its service the
yearly subscription will be the SANE
one dollar a year, by mail, twice d week.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the undersignPd,
Margret l.. Swanson, of Monarch, Cascadr
county, Montana, who is the wife of Oscar
Swanson, intends to make application to the
district court of the Eighth judicial district o.
the state of Montana. in and for the comfy Of
Cascade, on the 18th day of December, 1886, at u
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day, or AS soon
thereafter as the court can hear said applies
ton, to become a sole trader pursnant to the
provisions of the statute in suCh case made AMI
provided. The nature of the business to be car
ried on by the applicant as a sole trader will be
farming, raising hay, grain, vegetables, and stock
OF all kinds and selling and disposing of the
same and the transaction OF such other business
such business is proposed to be carried on Is
upon the ranch of this applicant. near MonarcA'
and else where in the comfy of Cascade, Montana
The fall name of the husband of this applicant
is Oscar Swanson.
MARGRET l.. SWANSON.
Applicant.
Dated this 25th day of November, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The River Press calls upon the legis
lature of Montana to increase the bounty
law on wolves because the depredations
OF these animals threatens the existence
of the range industry and materially re-
duces the live stock interest OF the
state" To this there Can be no objec-
ton, always providing the weather of
this winter leaves any live stock industry
in the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The people of Butte will have genu-
inc cause for Thanksgiving. At last d
Silver Bow jury has convicted d muir
derer. While the accused Was SEN
fenced to a long imprisonment in
stead of to the scatfold, the fact that
he was found guilty at all is Il matter
for congratulatiOn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

schemes, while open gambling is an un-
pardonable sin. When football and polo
and other dangerous pastimes are pro.
hibited and church fairs and rallies are
suppressed by law, the moralists can lay
claim to morality; until then they are
only ordinary clay, in fact, they are
woree: they are hypocrites,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

shoot off his mouth. Royalty will M
doubt treat him with distinguished con.
sideration, but it must be said that for
the purposes of a Thanksgiving blowout
Vic does not trot in Bayard's class. On
that day he needs to be fed on Soma
thing moro inspiring than dignity.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27


When, after many delays and hard
work on the part OF its citizens, Utah
was admitted rs a state Of the union, it
was upon the express declaration of the
church authorities that from that time
forward the Mormon church would not
interfere in politics, but that each Nom
Der would be free to select the party
with which he would affiliate. During
the battle for statehood it was under
stood that the democrats were in a ma
jority in the territory, aud therefore
there was considerable surprise OK
pressed when the first election resulted
in favor of the republicans. To this
there could be no reasonable objection,
though it showed a charge Of political
base on the part of the leaders of the
church and led to the reasonable sus-
picion that in violation Of their promise
the Mormon apostles were exercising an
undue influence. No matter what peo-
pie thought, but little was said about the
matter until the legislature met and
Moses Thacher, one of the APOSTLES, be-
came a democratic candidate for eena-
tor. This called forth a pronounced OBJ
lection from the Mormon council and
Thacher was cited to appear and show
cause why he should not be disciplined,
the ground being that he should have
secured the consent of the council before
entering into politics. When the non
political pledge was quoted, the answer
Was that II applied only to the rank and
file and not to the high officers. To this
Mr.. Thatcher took exception and an-
%nounced that if he had to surrender his
rights as a citizen or his standing in the
church he would give UP the latter.
There the matter has rested for "a time,
but at the last election the dcmocrt is
won and Thachcr has rcsppeared 1 a
candidate for the senate, and this ae
been followed by his dismissal IS an
apostle. But the fight has not STOPPED
',''.'' i"' u 'Npu '0''io'
their organ, the Descrct News, have
pursued the subject and make an implied
threat against the legislature in the fol-
lowing language:
!o' u No '''""" ''"' '"o wa
DO'o " INC ''S''0'0 ~ ~'''
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''''' '0'oH ~ u a." -
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'0'o'' WIN 'N7''"'''' 0"'''''' ~ "'
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wa ",". '.o'
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= ""'' INV mp" c'.I''7 '' '-'D-
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~ =" 90 0'1D9''. ~ Nv -
- ~ "''" mo ~"
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" ''i' ""'''", 'Io' DIS 'u' cue, IS
~ W 'h i01''' '""' q I"''I" '"'" DC
7"'''' "H" ""~''S'N'@~' ""' w, Wy -
p'"''C' '''o'i IVA" "''i'' ~ ''7!'''''N A'E
"s"n'I p''N''L"'7' - - 0'7'' ~
p~i'1'f''"'' up"" inc 7'"'' " 0'"i"''
""''0 'N" aN" o'N7e4 0'N'0' ''"D0' "N'
~ ~uep'olhD'e'
in'S na' DC an I'sh' 'io'' " i
"u' ~ "oe7 NOV ha'o '"o llsh'
ing III <lihCtlChL ChiE. dSt WIZ VII
election of A reDutable mar TO auy of
flee should be considered an insult to
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The police force of Helena have served
notice that after the end of the month
they will strike rather than any longer
accept warrants in payment Of their sal
aries. As there is no cash with which to
pay them, they will have to go. What a
picnic the Legislators and the lobby will
have during the coming session.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The Michigan Sulphite Fiber com,.
of Detroit writes to j.. H. Mills, A.,
missioner Of agriculture, labor ar
dustry, rs follows:
Can you inform us if Drimstn.,
mircd in your state: If it is ..a
give US the names Of the owners %. A
mines. There is a very large mar
birthstone 10 the EAST and If tn go.
can be had We desire to open uegot .,.
for purchase. lbc CONSUMPTION Y
country is about 100000 gross t.
year" u
The commissioner, not known.
any deposits Of birthstone outside o.
Yellowstone National parS, has give
above for publication In the hope IT.
may reach the ryoaof those haylnn ~
stone miuos, and trustg they vii vi
muuicale with the lnquirere.-l
Herald.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Ambassador Bayard will eat turkey
with Queen Victoria st Windsor castle
Thanksgiving day. This is no doubt a
distinguished honor and is a compliment
to the United States, but just the same
Bayard would much rather be at the
dinner OF the American colony on that
day where he could sip his wine and
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Washington pastors have begun d cru.

Washington pastors have begun Il cru.
sade against the usual ball as a part Of
tho coming inaugural ceremonies. A
large majority of them prayed to the
Lord and abused their fellow citizens in
behalf OF Mckinley, and for these rea.
sons imagine they did good service and
should have IA say in the proceedings
Their opposition to the ball, however.
takes a funny shape, for it is allegea to
be based upon the claim that il is
money making affair. From this, it Is
evident that the pastors have never been
members Of inauguration commlttaas.
At this distance it looks as though thu
movement is not only untenablo, but rat
fetched,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
RATES..


phILI. WEEKLY.
One eRr...,...,..SiVU phB year *iJo
Si1 mouths....... 400 Six months ,...... Loo
One month........ rs Three months. rs
Unless paid Ia advance the daily will invsri
ably be- IS csnts per month, and the weekly 81
per year, 81 for six months and 20 cents per
month for less than six months.
Advertising ratee furnished on application.
TIE QRIBCNE leAgos all competitors far be-
hind in circulation. Advertisers mHy have &c
cess to its books ut hny time, ,
Subscribers desiring thoir address changed
must send thar former address as well rs the
new address; this shoulabe remembered,
TIE TRIBUNE. Great FALL. Mont.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The New York World continues its
spiteful and malicious attacks upon the
mine owners and the people Of the silver
states in connection with the election
fund. In that paper of last Tuesday
there appears a statement alleging that
the campaign expenses Of the national
democratic committee were $1,000, 600, OF
which four tiftha were contributed by
the silver states. It gives no authority
for any such figures or statements
which, it can be said, are downright lies.
AS q sample, it credits, among the Mon
tana men, Marcus DAILY with having CON
tributed $4,000, W. a. Clark $4,000,
James A. Murray $4,000, A, j. Davis
5000, =. a, Largey $1,000, A. w. Bar
nard 5000. 1t omits from the list Lee
Mantle and many Others Of us Montana
millionaires whose it paraded AS
large contributors during the campaign,
We do know that this state contributed
quite a large sum to the Bryan cam
paign and that the contributors have
no apologies TO make for go doing, but
we DO protest that the World has 10
right to attempt to justify the fabulous
expenditures Of the republican commit
tee by falsely asserting that tho demo
Gratis expended the sum Of 81, 100000. ii
ore-h4lf mat amount Waa contributed it
Wac ~ much 4G a h4r1aiu.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

If you wish to know anything al.
Belt write to J. b. Gieeke, leading -.
estate dealer Of the town that -
every day in the year. lie handle
kinds of property,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

ScaIy eruptious On the head, cha.
hands and bps, cuts, bruises, h.
hnrns are quickly cured By Den,
Witch Hazel Salye 1t is at preeelr
article most used for piles, and it a.a
cures them. Driver Bradley DRUG
Wholesale druggists.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Storm" in which he discusses the re-
cent crisis from the point of view of an
outsider.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21
THE MASONIC BALL.
A Brilliant Affair Largely Attended
 Last Night.

AS fitting finale to their session in Tucson, the Grand Lodge of Mssons wound up with @ dance last evening which will long retain a bright place in the memories of those who attenLed The hall was almost crowded, and the sweet strains of music, played by Mon- tijs's famous orchestra, were sn invite- tion to dsoce which could be resisted by none. The grand march opened the festivities of the evening, and was led by Grand Master w. F. Nichols and Mrs. J. H. Martin. followed by Grand High Prlest Morris Gold water snd Mrs. O. T. Rouse. Then came Grand Com mander John M. Orusby with Miss Mamie Shibell, after which was Q long train of gallant Mssons and beautiful women. An intermission in the dance was pleasantly occupied in the discus sion of refresh ments served by Mise Hall, at her bouse ou Camp street.
 After the refreshments, to which eev- enty couples sat down, dancing was re- sumed and continued until time served notice that the iron horse was waiting to carry the visitors away.
 There is no question but this session of the grand lodge was by far the most satisfactory ever held in the territory. Tucson has Q moet pleasant recollection Of the visitors, and the visitors had many pretty compliments for Tucson. Thus pass the glories of earth.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

WHEN a man joins an order of any kind, and takes solemn obligation to abide by its principles and lave, if he be man of conscience and respectabil. ity, he will respect his oath. If not, he will violate all the pledges he made, and thus place himself ID bis true light. If tbe objects ard regulations of the order do not suit him, he need not join. There is DO compulsion. If, however, he accepts membership and violates his oath in this regard he becomes wholly unworthy of the confidence of his fellow man Tn any walk of life, For having proven false to a solemn oath IA cue instance, there is no assurance of truth ln him, and be loses his standing in any respectable community. If such inevit- able consequences follow this course of conduct, the victim has DO grounds for fault finding. Ostracism is only just retrlbutlon for his treachery.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1896-11-21

A new awning is being put in place in front of Felix store,
 Dr. A. W. Olcott and wife. of St. Louis are in the city.
 The different stores are beginning to get in stocks of holiday goods
 James Speedy has pulled up stakes with the merry-go around and left for pastures greener.
 Miss Hilda Jacobs left this morning for visit of several months to Mrs. G. .. Smith, at Fort Sam Houston. Texas.
 The suction sale of the stock of the Thomas Hughes Hardware Company be- gan this morning at about ten o'clock.
 MT. Pettibone and child returned to the city from the east last night. They will reside here during the winter.
 W. R. Wemple is in from the Soutb- cru Belle mines and reports ever, thing in the camp moving along very sstis- factorily.
 Mics Book, of Omaha, Neb, who has been visiting the family of James B. Finley for the past month, returned to her home this morning.
 On the 18th of the present month she officers of the U. s. Land office will sell. at their office door in this city, the abandoned military reservation of Fort Lowell. Eighteen acres of section 35 will be SO sold, as will the buildings thereon. Section 36 is sschool section, and the purchasers of buildings on this section must remove them, or lease the land from the territory.