davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

CHILDREN NEVER OBJECT to taking
to the taste, always relieves the soreness
of the lungs at once and makes restful
sleep at night possible when all other rem
edies fail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

Mystifled, turned back TO the lnrre
room where Stalbridge stood staring
down upon the corpse of his berefac-
tor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

alone with Stalbridge. 7 saw in him
the most dangerous prosecutor OF my
friend, and for that alone would have
opposed him in every possible manner.
But I hated him, besides, and to fight
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-03-26

Neu-Role ures sick or nervous headaches.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
TEETH MAKE MANY ILLS.
The Evils Which Follow Imperfect Mas
ticatiOn May Be Avoided.

NcAuoh may 30 Avoided.
ut would take too long to cnumerate
the many ills which may spring from
imperfect teeth" said DR.. Derby. "Of
course one who has good teeth knows
their value, but not enough people know
what to do to keep them always In prop.
er condition. Neither can you tell one
just what is necessary at all times. The
removal Of all foreign substances from
any contact with the dentine is Of course
tho primary necessity in considering the
preservation Of the teeth.
"One Of the first reasons why one
should have perfect teeth is the influ.
enco they exert over the digestion. To
secure proper assimilation the process Of
mastication should be thorough. Moth
ing less will accomplish the results in
tended. If this process is incomplete,
all tho attendant evils Of indigestion are
likely to follow. Thus the question Of
health is lntcrposcu as a primary one.
Freedom from aches and pains and ap-
pcarance take secondary places.
"Of the many forms Of neuralgia
which cause such cxcruciating suffering
q great many owe their existence entire
ly to the prescnso Of faulty teeth. They
can be rcmcdicd only by tho proper
treatment Of tho diseased roots. When
this is done, number of nervous disor-
dcrs respond readily to tho ordinary
medical treatment Toothachc, pure and
simple, must be considered as IN attend
ant of improperly cared for teeth 1t is
an old saying that the man who finds
an absolute remedy for and preventive
OF toothachc will make big fortune
'Of course the primary instruction
to one who is suffering from bad teeth is
to SEQ dentist Tho exposed surface Of
the teeth, the enamel, must be kept per
feet and whole. Any breaks in it must
be Immediately repaired and any wear
ing away or drcaying Of the structure
must be built up if one expects to Sc
cure all the perfect results for which
the teeth were designed by nature Con-
stant brushing ail cleaning and any
good nonacid wash viii do much to
keep the teeth il, good repair.
"Of course y,a know tho story Of the
man who, when his tccth were admired.
gave the following reasons for their Der
feet condition; | always brush them,
night and morning and after eating,
and leave them in q glass Of salt water
whilc / am asleep, San Francisco
Examiner.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11

committee on permanent organi-
! recommended that tho temporary
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
He SNEEZED A BULLET.


Wounded In tho Civil War.
Colonel Sidney Cooke of Harrington,
Kan, one of the managers of the Ma.
tional Soldiers home, tolls Of peculiar
experience in the army during the civil
war. At the outbreak Of the war he was
a btrnpping New England boy, with
strength and vitality which stood him
well during his army life.
After taking part in several engage
mcltS Colonel Cooke was shot in the
head and left On the battlefield as dead.
The Tcd"rals rctrcatcl from the field
and tho C0nfcdcratcS soon occupied it.
Colonel Cooke, who was then private,
one tugging at his boots. The boots
were very fine and the pride Of his boy
ish heart, having been given to him by
tho dear ones at home.
"Ain't you dead, Yank?" asked the
Confederate as he ceased Juggling to re
move tho boots from the feet Of the
wounded boy.
On being assured that Cooke was not
dead compromise was effected. The
Confederate brought the Union soldier
so1no water and carried him to % Con-
fcdcrato surgeon. In return ho secured
tho coveted boots
Cooke had a long convalcsccnco and
finally recovered sufficiently to be sent
to Andcrsonyille prison, where no suffer
ed, In addition to the privations of
prison life, great pain from his wound.
This suffering continued even after his
release and his discharge from the army
at the close of the war.
Ono day, long after the war was over,
Colonel Cooke, who had settled in Kan
sas, was seized with IL violent spell Of
sncczing Just in the midst Of it the
bullet was "Apcllud from his nose. Chi
CapO Record
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Kcading the Newspaper.

"What Il newspaper reading people wo
arc!" said Mr.. Gozlim. 'It seems as
though cycyhody reads newspapers In
an elevate car tho other day | saw a
little child loss than year oId which
was reading a newspaper. on which
seemed tol". The father had been read
ing the plrr really, but tho baby, sit
ting on it, fnthcr's knee, had clutchctl
Mt it, and finally the father placed it in
the child Is little hands, and it sat tlcro,
holding the paper in front pl .tscli, and
looking at it sobcrly, and now and then
looking up at its father, and AL this so
pleased Il gentleman with gray mus
tachc, who sat opposite, that whon he
got up to ~ out he c}uck"d tie baby
gently under tho chin and smiled at it
as he passed. New York sun
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
RBP PUBLICANS
Ascade County, in Convention As
sembled, Nominate a Com
plete Ticket.
DRSE CHARLES S. HARTMAN
|Thoy Elect Several Mckinley
|Delecates to the State Con-
VentiOn.

'eeates to the republican county
|ntion, which was called to meet il
Setrict court room at 10 o'clock Sat
morning, we're slow in assembling
he nights seances, and it was &c
lea later than the appointed houl
&Douglas Martin, chairman of the
h central committee, called the
Intion to order and read the call.
III. Lowry of Belt, nominated for
brary chairman, was unanimously
Ia, Louis G. Phelps Of Fourth
who was nominated, having dc.
For temporary secretary, Geo
|ulcry of Cascade was unanimously
b, b. r. Elliott of First Ward
declined.
Credentials, the chair appointed
flowing committee: ID. f. Smith,
rch; W. A. Webster, First Ward;
K. Castner, Belt; George II. Mul-
Caacade; and George A. Chichester,
permanent organization the chair
lnted the following committee: A.
boLany, Sun River; w. S. Frary,
kh Ward; Charles Lochray, Sand
70; II. f. Mortag, Cascade; William
], Mason.
|rulos and order OF business the
appointed James Wantz, Hardy;
). Jones, Kibbey; W. B. Burleigh,
kh Ward; Fred l.. Hill, Arlington;
IGilin, Sr,, Sand Coulee.
fecommend % delegates, with their
! |atcs, to tho state convention, the
|appointed the following committee:
Phelps, Fourth Ward; f. d. Cooper,
bn; Charles Lochray, Sand Coulco;
bh Roonsch, Sun River; ID, +. Smith,
tch; Frank Klcpetko, Boston \,
bnA Sneltcr; NJ. l.. Bridgeman,
D. Ward.
IN the chair made a break. llo be-
name the members Of a commit.
resolutions. it was the apparent
OF tho convention TO cvado tho
|ial question as long us possible,
/ NJ. Webster, Fourth Ward, imme-
h moved that no committee on res
|ns be appointed. The motion was
|mou9ly Carried.
IN, at 1880 u. m, the convention
fncl until 1870 p. III.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Afternoon Session.

|1;3O p, m. the committee was not
to report, and the convention
ID until 2;lO p. IN, when the rows in
committee rooms were ended and
Credentials committee reported that
EpreCincts were represented as fol-
lret Ward-W. A. Webster, M. Phil
, B. II. Elliott. james Young, j. w.
,erts, Leo De Marsh, Andrew Gard
and John j. Ellis
econd Ward-Ed Falk, Al Crockett,
p. Walker, W. II. Allison and W. II.
)ttney.
&ird Ward-J. r.. Mitchell, D. w.
dall, Charles Fletcher, Il. V. Rubot-
KN. N. McCumber, Ira Thrasher, A.
ptcher, II. j. Barnard and A. j. Sui
birth Ward-W. s. Frary, Joseph
Yer, DR.. }. II. Fairfield, Eugene
bordt, G. M. Webster, w. Il. Bur
n J.. G. Phelps, Henry Pierce, G. n.
ye, Joseph Rashleigh, A. II. Elliott,
y. Bridgoman and Gust Lund.
Test Great Falls e. Delabaugh, O.
Nebber, Fred w. Wright and George
Aoole.
qnton a. Montana Smolter-C. II.
l1th, S. j, Merritt, Frank Klopetko,
ii Nelson, II. ID. Searight and Sam
~.
W. ton x Great Falls Addition C. T.
E, l.. Burghardt and II. j. Bol-
er Smoltor-C. e, Eklund and G.
son.
&c, A, Chichester, j. T, Eaton,
II. Locke.
ID Coulee-Lom Mccoy, Charloa
ray, }. Gillin, ST., W. g. Fade, q.
IN, and j. G.. Ernst.
Dlt-.I. x. Castncr, ID. Spogan, Il. j.
kyy, II. Anderson, Ed Dougherty, II.
III f. Polutnik, G. Falligan, H. j.
4fay, p j, MCDormott, and Samuel
nnington--G. M. Watson, Fred l..
&Sand w. MacQueen.
"a l,iver--Adolph Eoonsch, M, l..
and A. w. De Lany.
Eade-G. ii, Mullory, T.. l.. Run
- 'i' ANp'JbIIi !. ~ +hE1hb"j H. -
nd H. f.. Mortag.
Butte--C, A. Ice, G, Jaeckol, and
phomasOn.
larch-D. i, Smith.
w. l. Baker.
glng Greeks. M. Dodd.
eyIllo David Rico and j. Decker. |
low Creek +. Il. Buchanan and
Light.
boy ". f. Jones, I'd Peterson
cnry johnson.
scnbach III. G. Shipkcy and Dun
4hmeron.
on William Gicscy and William
rdy-James Want.
HHer--,-J. G. Ilildcbrnnd.
eeion-F. u. Cooper and Il. y, |
Rns-F. G, Miller and Archie
IbbcII.
IT, S. u, Porter, William Magoo
ny, II, Simpson.
NJ -J. f. Bush, LOWS Sanders and
N Ferguson.
~ A. W. Craig.
His Crcol, G.. NJ. Currir.
~ gan II. Is. EIi8and w. J. Sails,
kkncy -UnrcproHontcd.
4 report was unanimously adopted
8oll call showed all the dclcgatga
ht except w, ID. Randall, Thiru
=: A. Lee, Red Butte, and II. ID.
p, Mission. John Collins, alternate
Fandall, and j, II. Ross, atcrnato
fe, were present and were seated,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-09-11
Pure and yhulrsumtC,

Have you that "tiroi focIing?" Don't
take medicine. Try Montana Brewing
company'a boer which ia Il pure, whole
some und refreshing beverage
The herald., 1896-04-28
SHE WAS A TERROR
A Nan Suing for Divorce on the Ground Of
Cruelty

A Nan Suing for Divorce on the Ground Of
The divorce suit of H. ]. Harrington
against Cora Harrington, was tried be-
fore Judge York yesterday, and on the
conclusion of the hearing of the testi-
mony was taken under advisement. The
defendant did not appear.
Cruelty was the ground on which the
divorce was asked. and from the testi-
mony of the plaintiff it did not take him
long to discover that marriage was a
failure. The defendant was a widow
with two children when he married her;
she also had large and robust temper
which was aroused on the slightest prov
ocation. Only few months after the
wedding she began applying opprobrious
epithets to her husband, and later resort
ed to personal violence on the Defense
less man. One one occasion she commit
ted violent assault on her helpless VIC
tim, biting, kicking and choking him,
and on another occasion she tried to
make a widow of herself for second
time by throwing a large breadknife at
Harrington, with the evident intention
of cutting his young life short. She
finally bundled her effects and went to
her home in Pomona, in consequence of
which the little coffee-house that the
couple were running. with the husband
as cook and the wife as waitress, was
forced to suspend operations.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Wanted q Search Warrant

L. NJ. Seaton, adjuster for the Hart
ford Insurance company. applied for
search warrant yesterday morning a.
the district attorneys office to have tive
trunks and a box at the baggage room
of the Southern California railway COM
pany searched. A woman named Lille
Reed, who they stated is now under ar
rest at Winslow. Ariz., charged witt
arson. shipped the trunks to frieno
at this point Before doing so she put
in a claim for loss by fire against the
insurance company for about $3.50, which
she alleged was the value of lot OF
silk dresses, sealskin saques, etc, whlci
were burned. The insurance people be
lieve that part of this property is con
cealed in the trunks and box which tn
woman shipped here and therefore
asked for the warrant The fire az
Winslow started in the Reed womans
quarters and spread to number OF al
joining buildings. The circumstances
attending the origin of the blaze weT
suspicious and warrant was sworn OUT
for the arrest of the woman.
The herald., 1896-04-28
An Obstacle Easily Surmounted

There are, no doubt insurmountable OBJ
stacles. But that barrier to the enjoyment
of health. chronic constipation, is not
among them. And this for the reason that
there is a thorough. prompt and non-grip-
ing medicinal agent, Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, adapted to it's relief. as well as
TO the removal of those bilious and dys-
peptic symptoms which accompany it. Vio-
lent purgatves. whether mineral or veget-
able, weaken the bowels and disorder the
stomach. The Bitters. on the contrary
strengthens and regulates them both
TEN, and is a cure for and medicinal safe
guard against kidney and malarial COM
plants. 1t is most genial and effective
tonic, counteractS the iniirmities of age
and promotes convaesence. Sleep and APP
petite are both benefited by its use. II is
a standard remedy endorsed by the entire
medical fraternity.
The herald., 1896-04-28
THE lNTERNATi0NALS
What the Local Labor Association proposes
to Do

The International Educational LABOR
association held it's regular meeting on
Sunday afternoon. DIR. stevens spoke
on the great advantages that are beng
derived from the labor exchange. fte
said that in time this institution would
gradually absorb all Industrial enter
prises. The association in los AnGeles
intended. as soon as circumstances per-
mitted, to enter into all branches OF
business, including brickmaking, boot
and shoe manufa cturlng and producing
leather and it would add from time to
time these industries. until the members
of the exchange could pun chase every
thing within the depository.
There vii be a mass meeting on the
last evening of this month under the
auspices of the international on the cor
her Of First and Los Angeles streets.
The object of the meeting will be to ad-
vocate an eight hour law for all. All
friends of labor are invited to partici
pate in the meeting and help along the
cause of justice.
The question for next Sundays dis
cussion is:
Resolved, That true reformer is an
evolutionist rather than revolutionist.
Mr.. L. E. Fulton will make the open
ing address.
The herald., 1896-04-28

aging charges made against him BY his
client in an affidavit flled with the court
Mrs. Holding alleged that Ladd had pro-
ceeded with the divorce suit without au-
thority; that in fact she had been induced
to sign the complaint under a misappre-
hension of its character, as she thought
that it was merely q restraining order
Mr.. Ladd and his partner both took the
stand, and gave a very clear explanation
of their connection with the matter, say
ing that they had been retained in reg
ular form, and had acted in good faith
throughout. P. E. King, the notary be-
fore whom the signature was acknowl-
edged, testified that Mrs. Holding ac-
knowledged the signature as her own.
and that he then attached his name and
seal as notary.
The whole matter has been referred to
the district attorney for investigation.
If Ladd's story is correct, and he told it
in a manner that convinced the court of
its truthfulness, great injustice has
been done him, and he should have some
legal recourse.
The herald., 1896-04-28
City Justices May Require a
Five Dollar Deposit
JUDGE SHAW so DECIDES
Charles John Orth Punished for Con.
tempt After Many Years
Two Days In Jail for Disregarding an Order
ofthe Lsts Judge Wads-Blg Water
Suit-0sneral Court News

The mandamus proceedings in the
matter of T. Lucke VS.. City Justice NJ.
T. Owens came up before Judge Shaw in
department five of the superior court
yesterday morning, and was decided in
favor of the defendant. Eor some time
past there has been more or less COM
plant about the business of the city
justices court being behind, by reason
of the large amount of civil business
that came before them, and application
was made to the city council for an ad-
ditional clerk. 1t came out in the inves-
tigation that attorneys had been per-
mitted to file cases without making the
deposit of 81 required by law, and that
about $500 in costs was outstanding.
and had never been collected. The city
council then passed an ordinance re-
curing the city justices to require the
deposit of IS to cover the costs on the
filing of suit AS this raised the limit
fixed by law, the effect of which would
be to turn civil business to the town
ship justices court and thereby reduce
the emoluments of the constable of the
city courts, mandamuS proceedings
were instituted against Justice Owens,
who was the first to enforce the SIS de-
posit, to compel him to enter the Lucke
case on his docket on the deposit OF the
regular 81 fee.
In deciding the case Judge Shaw held
that it was within the province of the
council to instruct the city justices to
demand IS deposit, and for the justice
to enforce the rule. While the law
said that the justice could require a
deposit of 81, it also provided that he
could require the filing of bond for the
payment of the costs, and this might
be any reasonable sum in the discretion
OF the court. Under these circumstances
there was no ground for the issuance of
writ of mandate.
AS 1t is a matter of some Importance
to litigants in the minor courts, as we'll
as the constables directly interested,
1T Is possible that the matter may be
taken to the supreme court.
The herald., 1896-04-28
REPUBLICAN CAUCUSES
Two Were Held Last Night and the Rest arc
Coming Tonight

Republican caucuses for the purpose
Of nominating tickets to be voted for at
the primaries tomorrow were, last night.
held in the fifth and sixth wards. To
night caucuses will be held in the third
ward at Illinois hall, corner Sixth and
Broadway, in the first at 532 Downey
avenue. in the second at the Temperance
temple, corner Broadway and Temple
street in the fourth at Pico and Pearl
streets, in the eighth at Painters hall
on Alice street. in the ninth at Korbel's
hail. Boyle Heights.
The seventh ward Republicans will
hold two caucuses, the ward being
In the different assembly districts.
The University caucus was held on Sat
urday night Two separate tickets are
in the field in the precinct to be voted
for tomorrow
The herald., 1896-04-28

. Forocast-For Southern California: Fair
3ossday; fresh westerly to northerly winds.
The herald., 1896-04-28
United States Courts

In the United States district court yes
4erday morning the trial of J. A. Jelilx,
who sent dunning postal card through
the mail. was set for May 18th, and he
was released on his own recognizance.
The two cases against Ed. Smith a
white man who consorted with a col
cred Delilah who gave him away, for
passing counterfeit S. pieces, We're set
for trial for June I'd. Chris Reiman, the
German saloon keeper, who received
one Of the bogus pieces and foisted it off
Sd.
In the United States circuit court
Fabius Q. Daniel, esq.,, upon presenta-
fion of his license from the supreme
court OF California and on motion of
Assistant United States District Attor-
ney Frank Finlayson, was admitted to
practice
The herald., 1896-04-28
Put out,e Ca,I Calender

In department one yesterday John
8. Stork. charged with burglary. was
arraigned. entered his plea of not guilty
and his case went on the call calendar.
The same action was also taken in the
case of John c. Wallace, charged with
assault with deadly weapon.
The two cases of Robert Mack charged
with burglary. also went on the calen-
dar, and the trial of Elisha Bennett,
charged with murder was set for June
18th.
Charles w. Voltaire. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon. also en-
tered his plea of not guilty and his trial
was set for April 30th
The herald., 1896-04-28
BIG WATER FIGHT
An Important Trial Commenced Before Judge e
rlckiniey

There was a formidable array of legal
talent in Judge McKinley's court room
yesterday afternoon, when the trial of
the case of the Lytle Greek Water In
provement company VS. the Grapeland
Irrigation District ct al. was commence
ed. This Is a fight to control the waters
OF Lytle creek, in San Bernardino
county, the entire flow of which is
claimed by the water improvement COM
pany. The irrigation company, it is
alleged. has constructed pipe line and
run tunnel for the purpose of divert
ing the waters of the creek. There are
about a dozen attorneys engaged in the
case, which promises to occupy the spare
time of Judge Mckinley for some days
to come
The herald., 1896-04-28
EOreciOSure SuitS

The trial of the foreclosure suits of f.
n. Mcdonald VS.. E. N. Buck ct al, E.
X. Blades ct al. W. H. Boggs ct al, and
the German American Savings bank,
was commenced before Judge Shaw
yesterday afternoon. 1t was agreed
that all the cases should be tried as one.
The suits are brought to foreclose the
mortgages on certain tracts of the Nc
Donald rancho. near Wilmington, on
which the purchasers have defaulted.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Licensed to Wed

The following licenses were issued by
the county clerk yesterday:
Peter Thill, aged q years, and Annie
Wagner. aged Il years, both natives of
Wisconsin and residents of Howard
Summit.
Henry p. Giandoni, a native of Cal
ifornia, aged SO years, and a resident of
Mojave, and Effie NJ. Lee. a native of
Canada aged 80 years. and resident
of Los Angeles.
Clarence William Christie, anative of
illinois, aged "a years. and Srarh N.
Hunt, native of England, aged 23
years, both residents of Duarte.
Robert w. Mcdonald, a native Of
Pennsylvania, aged 81 years and resi-
dent of Bakersfield. and Estella H. Car
son, a native of Wisconsin,, aged 25
years. and a resident of Pasadena.
Percy Daniel Chamberlain, a native
Of Connecticut. aged 20 years, and a
resident of Santa Monica, and Mrs. Lou
Use Osman, native of England, aged AZ
years, and resident of Los Angeles.
Frank Romero, aged % years, and
Prudencia Lopez. aged IS years, both
natives of California and residents of
LosAngeleS.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Enrfeifed His Rail

When the case of Felipe Rodriguez,
charged with assault with a deadly
weapon, was called in department one
yesterday morning for arraignment the
defendant failed to show up. Judge
Smith ordered his bail forfeited, and a
bench warrant was issued for his arrest.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Economy is always promoted by DR.
Prices baking powder.
On the Carpet Today

Mounted Officers Ditenig and Wood
ward will come before the police COM
mission today for trial on a charge of
neglect of duty. Several weeks ago
Gergeant Jeffries suspended both men
for leaving their horses hitehed in an
alley while they were attending a party
when they were supposed to be on their
beats. They were temporarily reinstat-
"a during Fiesta week. but will be I'D
on the carpet today to show reason why
0qeir heads should not be Topped off, Both
ore old officers, and have been on the
Force for some years.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Remanded for Anotber Examinstion

In department one yesterday in the
matter of James McGinnis, charged
with the murder of Sebastian at Po-
mona, the motion to set aside the infor-
nation was allowed, and the defendant
was remanded for another examination.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Continuances Granted

In department one yesterday morn
ing the following continuances were
granted: II. ingalls,, burglary, and
James Mccoy. grand larceny, and Z. j.
Dole. forgery. were continued for ar
raignment until May 4; Francisco F'ras-
Quillo, April so, to plead.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Just Plain Desertion

Jesse M. Guerrero was yesterday
granted a divorce from Isabel L. Guer-
rero, who deserted her husband some.
thing more than year ago.
The herald., 1896-04-28
Charged With Grand Larceny

Thomas Harvey, charged with grand
larceny, was on trial before Judge
Smith in department one yesterday.
Harvey is one of the men who, it is al
legged, got away with a horse and buggy
belonging to Wickersham some months
ago. and who We're captured after a
rather exciting chase in the river bot
tom south of the city.