davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
IT.

Election returns from the state show
that Robert B. Smith and the entire
fusion state ticket have been elected by
large majorities. There is nothing sur
prising in this. The people of Montana
know how to vote. They have a pride in
the state and an interest in its welfare.
Alex. Botkin, the republican nominee for
governor, in his anxiety to ecure a few
votes, insulted the intelligence and at
tempted to injure the credit Of the state
by abusing Mr.. Smith and his associates
or the ticket. This attack was made in
the most covert manner, but in effect he
declared that the election of the demo-
crstic-populist ticket would reduce Mon
tana to a condition Of anarchy aud ruin its
financial reputation in the money CEN
tiers Of the east. This unpatriotic talk
the people have rebuked at the polls.
1t shows that we have faith in ourselves
and that we are still willing to take
chances with the %loaners in all parts of
the world and that the splendid re-
sources of the state cannot be impaired
by the result of an election. 1t shows
further that a large majority of our citi-
zen are perfectly willing to intrust the
administration Of affairs in the hands of
Robert B. Smith, and that they have no
fear of any untoward event following. 1t
could not be otherwise. Montana and
it's people and its credit are all right, and
in the hands of the state officers who
have been elected there will be increased
confidence, economical administration
and smooth sailing.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, 4 ST. PAUL,
N THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHl
L Judicial district Of the state of MontanAI

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE EIGHI
l. Judicial district of the state of Montans
n for the county of Cascade.
Robert =. Ford, Mortimer l.. Strong, Mary ID
Healy, William bi%rkenbuel, H. b. Strong, |. *
Rowles, Nellie Murray, James G. Adams, DsNS;
Davies. Martha 4. Noble. Ed Reinicke. Thonk
9. Power, II. +. Healy, John Spencer, Della v
Furnell, and Thomas Couch, plaintiffs. again1
William Il. Sparks, j. ID. Healy, james Strong
o. y. Main. Ed Dennis, o.. H. Churchill. and
Robert Vaughn, defendants. Action No 2.52A
Summons.
The State If Montana sends greeting to tn
above named defendants, and to each Of then
0 are hereby summoned to answer NE con
plant in this action, which Is filed IN tG ONE
OF the clerk Vt this court, a sop OF winch NJ
herewith served upon you and to file your al
swer and serve u copy thereof upon lie p.sll'
tiff's attorneys within twenty days afterths ~
vice or this summons, exclusive OF HE dsg q
service; aid in case Of our fei.ure T. a.gea! 4
answe judgment will be taken against 5C1tj
default, for the relief demanded in the CON
plant.
Said action il brought to obtain u decrt
qnieting title in plaintiffs to the ditch kloF.
as the Sun river ditch" and the water rua
appurtenant and incident thereto, the noticed
appropriation whereof, made by defendants ali
Others, is of record in the office of the count
recorder of the County of Choteau, Montana. Y
Book C. of Miscellsne Gus Records. For a III
statement of the cause of action see complain
on file.
Witness my hand and the seal of said coa
this 10th day OF October, 1885.
lsEAL.l W. Nj. COCkRlLi4, Clerk
BY v. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk. .,
Pigott u veazey, Attorneys for Plaintiffs, 10
Building. Great Falls, Mont.
First publication Oct. is, 1855
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
OUR TIME MUST COME.

Out OF the conflicting reports, amid
claims and counter-claims, one fact
stands out in bold relief. 1t is the
splendid conduct OF William j. Bryan.
The record he has made is imperish-
able. He has established a leadership
that challenges comparison. lie has
pleaded his cause-or the peoples cause
so h%onorab)y and ably that even defeat
is robbed of it's sting and he is stronger
in the minds Of the people than he has
over been.
We do not know how the popular vote
will figure out, but it is safe to say that
on election day practically one.half the
voters Of the country cast their ballots
for free coinage. Does anyone suppose
that with such a mass Of freemen en-
listed in a cause and with such leaders
as the campaign has developed that it
can die out? Such a thing is not in the
range of possibilities. For four years
we must submit to goldbug rule, but
during that time the gospel Of free coin
age will be preached in every town and
village in the land and by 1900 it will
have gathered such a momentum as to
be irresistible. There may be much
suffering before the great purpose is &C.
complished, but come it must.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
COCK RILL.

The battle is ended and, no matter
what the result, the loyal people Of Mon
tana have reason to be proud of the rec
ord it has made. In no state of the
union has nobler work been done. While
our splendid efforts in behalf OF the ma
tional ticket we're u~navailing, we are at
least comforted with the knowledge of
victory for the state ticket. To accom-
plish this required united and we'll d.
rected efforts, and it is only fair to COM
pliment State Chairman W. M. Cockrill
for his unselfsh lsbors in that post. He
has made a record for himself as an Or
ganizer and director of which he may
feel proud, a fact that the successful
candidates should appreciate and remem-
Der. To sum it up, Mr.. Cockrill was the
right man in the right place.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
BY V. FORTUNE, IJ6puty V1c
First Publication Sept. IL, 1898.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF u
Eiuhfh .Iudicial NiStrict Of the SfAta OF ML

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ih|
J. Eighth Judicial District OF the State OF "O'
tana, in and for the county Of Cascade
Michsel LOokOwloh, plaintiff, Va. BoVa ho"
owich. defendants. Summons. u.
The State of Montana sends greetings VI ~
above named defendants. and to each on 'her
You hTp hereby funilnnn., u rnsWsT ilr ,,.s
plant in this action. which is filed in ire "h NV
of the clerk of this court, u copy OF wh,t"nrt
herewith served upon one Of you in each roNnT
wherein any of you reside, and to h'r'o...
answer and serve q copy thereof upon =,
plaintiff attorney within twenty days Aftef r
service of this summons. exclusive of the Oh, 3.
service; and in case OF your failure to appe"
answer, Judgment will be taken against you"
default, for the relief demanded inthseo
plnint. -o{
Sail notion is brought to obtain II decree
III yurre dr. .clving the bonds of matrimniliY n%OrI
existing ''tveeD the said plaintiff and t'' ~
del, nJani upon the following grounds 70 vi
lha, NJ the year 1890 tho said heft,n,,
ant, dis," ,,'ding the solemnity of her lnArris1,
VOW wi nj Y and without causs deserir' ~ Ta
rhtn'"ned tho plaintiff and ever since hnI t+
t',l Cnntiunes so to willfnlly and nIlcsg
.rusa desert and abandon said plaintiff tun :,
live separate and apart from him ~ith'W X
r,tKrient cause or any reason and aRiiL7s a"
wJ' and without his consent. ,.,
Witness WY haro and the aeal of this 'o'
IspAL,' W. NJ. rDCRRILL, Clerk
wv F~,TU>I. nn,nty Clerk. ~,
u. It. Fwi.r, n",ry for Plaintiff, Sf'
Falls, Nni,a ~.
lF..4t puhlitn .ion Sept, 25, 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
p. BLAND.

Should it prove correct that Bryan is
defeated it does not follow that earnest
work in the cause of free coinage will
cease. On the contrary, the battle will
b. waged with redoubled ardor on the
stump, through the press, and in the
halls OF congress-. In that body there
will be a determined, compact silver mi
nority. 1t will be under the splendid
leadership OF Richard p. Bland and no
opportunity will be missed to advance
the principle. We do not hope for any
thing from congress except some half
hearted, foolish resolution in favor of in
ternational agreement. Events may SO
shape themselves that, two years hence,
a silver congress- will be elected; but
even that could hardly give relief with
Mckinley in the chair and the great
battle will have to be refought in 1900
In the meantime Montana will rot
suffer any more than che has suffered,
We will continue to live and do the
best we can, though a different result
would have sent us booming on the road
to prosperity. That the day is delayed
for four years is not the fault OF our
people, though they must grin and
bear it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
TIMELY TURF TIPS.

May King, $3.50, sire Of the great colt
Bingen, is said to be q model for an art
list.
Another new starting machine has
been placed Oh the market at San Fran
cisco.
Jockey Andrews, an outlawed rider,
has been reinstated by the western turf
congress.
Anna Mckee, by Bermuda, dam Of
Bermuda Girl, 2:204, has dropped o
fine colt by Bermuda
No less than 80 meetings last season
are not recognized by this years Trot-
ting Register association.
Tho good colt Flying Dutchman made
his debut at Memphis recently, VIM
ming a mile race with ease.
A trotter at Nice, France, recently
won a five mile race and q three mile
saddle race in Il afternoon.
James F. Scott of Donerail, KY, has
bought Dame Rumor, sister to Dame
Wood, dam Of John r. Gentry.
The old brood mare Haha, who has
five in the list, recently dropped a colt
up at Cloverdale by Red Wilkes.
The Pacific Coast Jockey club is to
build q new $40, 900 clubhouse at the
close Of the present Ingleside meeting.
His Highness, the crack 2-year-old
and Futurity winner of the year 1891,
has developed q most vicious character.
Lord Clinton. 2:osA, is being logged
by Tink Hill at Dowaigac, Mich. He
will be raced if all goes we'll with him.
Eddie Jones, the crack jockey riding
for Burns & Waterhouse, was thrown
in a race in San Francisco and badly in.
jured.
Extell cost his purchaser $1O5, 900.
He is now 8 years old. He is the sire Of
81 in the standard list, ID Of them be-
ing 2-ycar-olds.
Through Mike Bowerman, her agent,
Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes, New York city.
has bought the ~8-year-old black mare
Georgia S, by Nutwood.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
QUOTING is
Perhaps American Success at Athens Ga,
the Game Its Boom.

Perhaps American Success at Athens Gave
the Game Its Boom.
Quoting is a game that has become
very popular. 1t is more like the Greek
discus throwing than any other pastime.
There are two kinds Of quoting games
namely, soft end and hard end. The
first is played with the regular iron
QUOT, the weight Of which is optional
with the player in all club handicaps
and tournament games, though in an
individual match it might, of course,
be mutually agreed upon to use a quot
Of u certain weight A majority Of the
local players in soft end games use heavy
quoits, some weighing as much as eight
or nine pounds. 1t requires considera-
BILE strength as we'll as skill to throw
them accurately, but the player with
the heavy QUOT always has the advan-
tage in playing close to the hub 70.
points. The usual distance pitched i'll
soft end games is Is to 10 yards
Though quoting is alleged to have orig.
mated in ancient Greece, it was intro
duced into this country by the pilgrims,
who are supposed to have played the
soft end game, and it was not until years
after the struggles of Washington and
our f%orefathers that we generally adopt
ed the game. When we did, we played
hard end quoting, and that, by the
way, was a favorito outdoor pastime Of
Abraham Lincoln and General Grant,
both of whom were adopts at the game.
The hard end, or American way Of
quoting, has increased in popularity
considerably during the past few years,
and the coming season bids fair to
eclipse in point of numbers Of clubs any
Of its predecessors since the introduce
ton Of the game. The game is played
at distances Of from 10 to 25 yards, but
quoits ranging in weight from two to
four pounds only are used. The hub or
iron rod projects four inches from the
ground, though. as in soft end quot
ing, the piece nearest the top Of the hub
counts. New York Sun.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

The name Of cuckoo flower is given
to at least 10 different plants, cowslip
to 8 or 9 and bachelors button to
more than 20. 1t is the same all over
the world. Sir Joseph Hooker says that
throughout his travels he was struck
with the undue reliance placed upon ma
tive names of plants, " characterizing it
as ian impression that savage
and half civilized peoples have an accu-
rate knowledge of objects of natural his
tory and q uniform nomenclature fer
Them" Dioscorides made the same OBJ
servation, and AthenRus before him
complained that the same plant was
called by different names in different
parts of Greece.
1t is, indeed, we'll known that plants
have exchanged their names largely.
The forgetmenot is q good instance Of
this. In all the old herbals the namo is
given to the ground pine (Ajuga chamo-
epitys) on account of its offensive smell,
and sometimes, also, to the speedwell.
Mills, in his "History of Chivalry," in
vented the legend Of the drowning
knight throwing the flower to his lady
and fixed the name on the pretty blue
flower which had previously been called
mouse ear, from it's old Greek name,
muosotis, and both name and flower be-
came popular, but Punch, going back
to its original associations, suggested it
as o delicate name for the onion, and in
Mexico the same name, "no me divide"
is given to an orchid. Clote Is another
name that has been given to various
plants. In the old glossaries and herbals
it always means the great burdock, but
1t was gradually attached to other large
leaved plants, and in Dorsetshire it is
now given to tho yellow water lily
Quarterly Review.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
The things that people see are inside

The things that people see are inside
of them and not outside. No two peo-
pie see the same thing exactly alike.
One woman may look out at a beautiful
landscape and see all the beauty and
r%estfuln,ss and %grandness that tuere Is
in it. Another one will look out ut the
same scene and see nothing. The man
who is perfectly we'll and vigorous enjoys
life to the full. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery makes people we'll.
There isn't anything miraculous about
tit ia the most natural thing in the
world. 1t simply puts tine digestive or
CANS, the stomach, the liver, the bowels,
in perfect order and thereby makes the
blood pure and rich. All diseases live
and thrive on impure blood. Keep q
stream OF pure, rich, red blood flowing
into a diseased spot, and the disease will
not stay. A man lives ON rich, pure
blood, and disease dies on it.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry makes pure, rich blood. Send q
cents in 1-cent stamps to Worlds Dis,
pensary Medical Association, Buffalo,
N. y, and receive DR.. Pierce's l,00e
page Common Sense Medical Advisor
profusely illustrated.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

George H. Stanton is still counting his
majority for representative in the legis-
lature. The compliment extended this
young gentleman by the voters of Cas-
cade county is deserved. He is fully
equipped for the duties OF a legislator,
aud backed by the splendid majority he
has received, he will be a factor in the
next house. The duties will be arduous,
but George Stanton will be fully equal
to them. The people made no mistake
when they elected him.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
GERMAN PAWNSHOPS.
Some Are Managed by Government and
Others by Individuals.

0ouAo a NAhIlaseu Ny OOVeTnu1eMC anu
Others by Individuals.
There is a royal pawnshop in Berlin,
there are state pa%wnshops, ducal pawn
shops, county pawnshops, city or NUM-
cipal pawnshops and private pawnshops.
The municipal and private pawnshops
may both exist in the same town. The
rate Of interest was fixed by q law
passed in 1881 at not more than "a per
cent per annum on loans under 30
marks, and not over IL per cent on
larger sums.
In Berlin the pawnshop is a royal in
stitution, and is not allowed to make a
profit. Its surplus goes to charitable
purposes. At Hanau no interest liz
charged on loans up to 8 marks If the
articles are redeemed within six days.
At Hof, in Baden, people are allowed to
raise money, giving as security the re.
ceipt Of their wages two or three weeks
ahead.
At Weimar and Hanau anonymous
pawning is tho rule. No names are
asked and no address is given. Provision
is made at Memol for merchants depos-
iting goods in time of temporary embar.
rassmcnt.
At Bautzen raw wool is received in
pledge. AT Bromberg military %accoutcr-
ments are excluded from the articles
which may be pawned. The pawnshop
at Detmold will not receive articles in
pawn from servants without the consent
Of their masters. At Altenberg and one
or two other places no IL is allowed 70
pawn articles of more than 100 marks
value without the consent of the town
council.
Although private pawnbrokers exist
alongside the municipal institutions, in
many towns the latter refuse to do bust
ness with the former. Secondhand deal
ers and p~awnbrokers are especially pro-
hibited from resorting to the municipal
pawnshop.
A salutary regulation against dealing
with pawn tickets is frequently enforced.
The rate of interest f%uctuates a great
deal in Germany, and is highest for
small sums loaned for short periods.
The average is about 10 per cent and on
loans issued against securities 4 Or s
per cent.-Berlin Letter.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIL
i Eighth indicial district of the state OF No.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF IHiI
i Eighth judicial district of the state Of Nat
Elisabeth Morgan Tyler. Plaintiff, vs.. -an'a|
Tyler. Jr.,ssDefeLdant. Summons. J
The State Of Montana 9 greeting to the iHF
named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in III sclH
brought against you by the above,named IM ss
tiff in the District Court of the Eighth Jndlaa
District Of the State of Montana, in and for ai|
County Of Cascade, and to answer the complain
filed therein. within ten days, exclusive Of MI
summons, il served within this county, at
served out Of this county. but in this dlsllss
within twenty days; otherwise within forty os|
or judgment by default will be taken %asaInstIa
according to the prayer. of said complains.
and for the dissolution of the bonds q may,
mony now existing between the plaintiff sndN
PENDANT, for the reason as alleged in SAID eW,
plant that on. the above named defennau,
gid. on the 22d day OF July, 1925, willfpl!y as vs
UNFAIRLY absented yourself from the plalau'
without her consent, understanding or approx
and without any reason or cause Thereon ~ 4
have also willfully neglected to assist, he gs ~
risgs since raid ed July. 1895. and also astihI
for the custody. care and control OF the c ~
born of said marriage on the 19th October. II. \.
and by name Gladys Tyler, and for other fe''
asm ore fully stated in said compliant. ,,n,
appear and answer the said complaint, as shGs
required, the said plaintiff will apply TO u
court for the relief demanded in said c0D
plant. MI
Given under my hand and the seal of the ~
trict Court Of the Eighth judicial District 81 y y
State of Montana, in and for the County OF w
cade. this 10th day of September. in the year ss
our Lord one Thousand eight hundred Ill
ninety. six.
IsEALi W. NJ. COCKRILLA. Clerk,
BY v. FORTUNE, Deputy Clerk
First Publication Sent. Ii, 1898.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
High Strung Mares.

It is worthy of note that nearly all
the mothers Of turf favorites have pos
sessed great nerve force. and the major
portion Of them were so uncomfortable
in harness that they could not be driven
with pleasure or safety. Green Noun
tain Maid was SO high strung that she
never was well broken to harness and
was finally given up as u hopeless job.
Old Clara. thc Cam CT Dexter and Die
tator, was LII exceedingly nervy mare
and went against the collar with such
resolution that she threw a SPAWN. One
can readily believe that Miss Russell, III
though never much driven. was "A mare
Of tho do or die character. AS n matter
Of fact, nearly all the great brood mares
were Of exceedingly nervous tempera-
lnent-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
JUDGE LESLIE.

1t is with more than ordinary pleasure
that The TRIBUNE calls attention to the
large vote by which Jere Leslie was
elected judge OF the district court. The
opposition to Mr.. Leslie manifested
itself in underhanded and contemplate
attacks. He was fought over the shoulders
OF men whose only fault was they are
democrats. The response Of the voters
to this mode OF warfare is emphatic. Mr..
Leslie has been elected by a handsome
n ri y and we can say for him that he
viii grace the bench and take rank with
b.! j-dse in the state.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06

The last Issue of the New Yo,L ,
neering and Mining journal saws y ~ \,
copper market: Y
"After a week of activity, the n,.
has again become rather lifelesaraa ' n
trade in general finding it preferahI, /
await the outcome Of the eIa".e'
Lake copper, which at the bepiuasa!13
of the week showed as high as le17aa
again somewhat easier, early daily,
being offered at 1O.75c. Elect,Mlnll
copper in cakes, wirebars or inpots "
be quoted 1019c and cathodes ,@1
while casting copper continues sO M
being nominally held for lObc, N'''1
"The London market, after advo,..
to 948 Be-. at the beginning Of tho Ivy
has since declined to EAT lbs. @gs \
Cd. for spot, and e48 5s. @e48 Is, ca \
three months prompt. There is N NJ
ever, a fairly good demand for thu AZ
grades, such as e%lectrolytic, which VI
mands full prices, especially for ns,J
deliveries which are becoming acarcs
consequence of the difficulty experier.1
on this side to secure freight room. NJ
reducing supplies on the other eida Y
minimum. We quote: English ton1
ie50@e5O 10s.; best selected, CSC 1s11
e51; strong sheets, EST 1Os.; India shasI
G53@e53 10s.; yellow metal, 47ad.N y
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
The Revival Of the Long Run.

The few stayers among the modern
crop Of American runners have been a
growing source Of worry to promoters
Of track sport, and during the past year
this one weak spot in the nations ath-
letio ability has frequently threatened
to mar the prestige earned by our ath-
letes in other branches Of amateur sports
When America was confronted last fall
with the task Of defeating the British
ers, Connect had to be pulled out again
after winning the one mile run owing
to scarcity Of three mile material This
is a humiliating fact for American ath-
letes to contemplate and one not to be
tolerated. The revival of interest in dis
lance running Is, therefore. particularly
gratifying, and that something good
will result from it is the sincere wish
Of every lover Of sport
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-06
FRIDAY, NOV. G, 1896.
THE JIG is UP.

Chairman j. X, Jones Of the demo-
cratic national committee last night
conceded the election of Mckinley. AS
the chairman has the most available
sources Of information, it is reasonably
sure that he has made no mistake in the
conclusion he has reached. 1t is with a
keen sense of disappointment and regret
that THE TRIBUNE lays the unwelcome
news before its readers. We had hoped
for very different results, and the hope
was based upon the belief that the
masses of the American people had de-
termined to cut loose from the DONNA
ton OF the money power and political
bosses and elect, as president, one of
their " number. Instead, a majority
has seen fit to submit to threats, mis-
statements and corruption and has
placed in the executive chair a man
whose nomination and campaign have
been rank with corruption of the most
public and outrageous character. No
need now to say more. The people have
spoken and their will must be obeyed.