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

Richard Jockey Of Helena is in the city
on business. :.
S. Marks, the liquor dealer OF Helena,
is in Great Falls.
Attorney f. G. Day of Helena was in
Great Falls yesterday.
j. w, Mcknight, the merchant Of
Dupuyer, is in the city.
J. f. Fox and John K. Cashier were
anong those in from Belt Sunday.
r. Dorm, the life insurance agent,
came down from Helena yesterday.
l. a. Walker of Helena, manager of
the Hotel Helena of that city, is in Great
Falls.
r. b. Mcsihane, the etockman of Sand
Coulee. returned from the east Sunday
morning.
Ii, w. Kraue, q well-known citizen of
Cascade, and sou we're in Great Falls
yesterday,
George WarUer, Is prominent citizen
of Dearborn, Is in Great Falls for a few
days visit.
Tom Cooney, land agent of the North.
ern Pacific Railway Co., is in Great Falls
on business,
NJ. Connolly, Il prominent stockmau Of
Shelby, accompanied by his family, ar.
rived yesterday,
The expected change of time on the
Montana Central railway will not be
made until next Sunday.
Mrs. John I. Athey is suffering from
paralysis of the throat, the result Of &
recent attack Of diphtheria.
J. p. Browne Of San Francisco is il
the city, greeting many old friends ant
incidentally trausacting business.
G, a, Gilbert, who has been Grea
Northern agent at Fort i~!enton, is in tn
city. He eXpecta to leave in a short Tins
for Waco, Tex,
White Sulphur Springs News; Mrs.
Woolsey, Of Sheep creek, left this weeI
for Great Falls, where she will visit 10
come little time.
Col. George W.. Sweet, u well-knowI
attorney of EIagre aud the leader OF tn
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
es

With Hoods Sarsapa- mRU
rilla, Sales Talk" and
show that this medi-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Thursday, Nov. SO.
ing,

r. A. Gillespie, postmaster at Sand
Coulee, is in the city.
s. Marks, the Helena liquor dealer, is
in the city on business,
Born, yesterday morning, to Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Swearingen, a SON.
John Hobbins, a we'll known sheep
mar of Collins, is in Great Falls.
George M. Woods, a we'll known
rancher of Cascade, is in the city on
business.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold
it's annual election of officers a week
from next Saturday.
The oAocutive committee of the North
Montana Roundup association will meet
in Helena next Monday.
Mrs. II. II. Nelson of Cascade arrived
yesterday morning, She has fully re-
covered from her recent injuries.
j. Strain, brother of the Strain broth.
ers of Great Falls, arrived yesterday
morning from his home, Minot, N. d.
j. T. Tanning of Minneapolis, consult
ing engineer for the Great Falls Water
Power and Townsite company and other
Hill corporations, arrived yesterday
morning.
Hugh McQuaid, w. M. Sprsgue and
Jas. Dibble, all we'll known miners, for.
merly of Montana, arrived yesterday
from the Fort Steele, B. c., mining dis.
trict, where they have been for some
time.
w. H. Allison, constable-elect for
Great Falls township; d. F. Smith and
Henry Johnston, justices elect, and A,
f. Phippen, constable. elect, Kibbey
township, yesterday filed their official
bonds.
IL the district court yesterday after.
noon, in the suit Of the State. of Mon,
tana, ex rel. the Great Falls Water
Works, VS.. the City of Great Falls, Judge
Benton denied defendants motion tc
quash the complaint. Defendant must
now file an answer within five days and
the trial will be had Dec. 4.
John Hill, charged with assault in the
first degree On the person of Frederick
Baugh, was examined before Justice
Hawkins yesterday and held for trial il
the district court. Bail was fixed at
$500 and in default thereof defendant
was remanded to custody. Baugh was
able to appear in court, but it will be-
several weeks before he is able to work
Grand opening of the skating rink Al
First avenue and Fourth street north
this Thanksgiving afternoon and even
ing. Come one and all. Rates: Season
ticket-gentlemen, 50; ladies, 50; chill
dren under II, 81, Single admission
gentlemen, 25 cents; ladies, Is cents
children under -, Is cents. Rent o
skates extra, Is cents. +. l.. Williams
proprietor.
The grand ball to be given at the Parl
this evening by the Butchers unioI
will be superior in every detail to al
heretofore given by this union, which
has won a fine reputation in the past a
an entertainer. The best music obtain
able will be provided and at midnight
in the Park banquet hall, there will b
served a fine supper, consisting OF all tn
delicaciee of the season, deliberately pre-
para6
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
A Great Chance to Make Money.

| war. to tell You of NV wonderful success:
Being u poor girl and neeu.ng money badly, |
tried the Dish Washer business and have cleared
500 every month. 1t is more money than 1
ever had before and | can't help telling yol
about it. for | believe any person can do as we'll
as | have if they only try. Dish Washers sell on
Dish Washer Co., st. Louis. Mo-, will give you
all necessary instructions, SO you can begin
work at once. The Dish Washer does splendid
work yon Can wash and dry the dishes IN two
or three minutes without putting your hands in
the water at all. Try this business and let ns
know how you succeed. ELIZABETH =.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
There's Only One Kaiiras'

That operates ite trains OF lHa'
block system between the T|i.
Milwaukee and Chicago;
That lights its trains by r.'-
throughout;
That Uses the celebrated sls.'.
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidIy %.
passenger trains every day from ~
and Minneapolis through to Ch'''
Milwaukee;
And that road Ia the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE a STU
1t also operates steam heat d.
buled trains, carrying the late
compartment cars, library bu.t''
ing cars and palace drawn
sleepers.
Parlor cars, free reclining Gu.
and the very best dining car seEy
For lowest rates to any p"lH'
United States, Canada or MeAie'
to ticket agents or address
j. r. CoNLEY, Asst Gen. Pas
St. Paul
Note-Elegantly equipped tran
st. Paul and Minneapolis thrt
Peoria, st. Louis and Kansas III
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Solomon was called ly the Jews OF
his time the White King, from the
color Of the robes he wore. The alluslon
made in the New Testament to the lily
of tho field, q white flower, in connec-
ton with Solomon, isthus made clearer.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
sunday, NOV. ~,

It is reported that there are 70 inches
OF snow at L~ethbridge.
H, A Wilkinson, a prominent attor-
ney Of Glasgow, 10 il Great Falls.
The Sbonkin association expecta TO
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Among the Many Curious Things the
Greatest Is tho Pillar of the Constitu-
tion-It Is $4,000 Years Old or Many
Thousand Times That Age.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

cine has enjoyed public con6do,' l
patronage to a greater extenttban,
ed any other proprietary medicine !
is simply because it Possesses Il
merit and produces greater cu,s,]
any other. 1t is not what VIC ,..1
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, tba,
the story. All advertisements of D,
Sarsaparilla, like Hoods Sarsaps,ir'
self, are honest. We have never dss'
the public, and this with its sureS,
medicinal merit, is why the peopls
abiding confidence in it, and buy
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

The prizes of the floral parade were award.
ed by Judges E. B. Vreeland of San Fran
cisco, John Buckingham of Ukiah, George
b. Baer of the Cloverdale Reveille, R.
Powell OF Healdsburg. ]. w. Oates of Santa
Rosa, w. B. Haskell of Petaluma and
George 81. Baxter of Sebastopol. They
were as follows:
Best decorated float-First prize, Mrs R.
Austin; second. 'sThe Old oaken Bucket" float,
windsor; third, Cloverdale lily float.
For best show made by wheelmen's club,
the Petaiuma boys took the prize.
Best decorated windows and fronts-The
FARMERS and Merchants Bank first, II. NJ.
keyes second and II. H. Meyer third.
interior decorations-Mrs. Paxton first, Gum
d Fer erguson second.
During the afternoon the Horribles
again put in their appearance, led by a
band OF appalling dimensions, which
strung hideous music over it's course. The
royal chariot was construction never to
be forgotten, in which burlap sacks strug-
gled for supremacy over old shingles aud
ballng rope. The ''city dads" were well
represented by fine specimens of sheep
that looked out appealingly from their
travelling prison. The city prison held
some poor unfortunates, who were
kept in bounds only by the lively club OF
the guardian, who rode on the front seat.
TO fill out the procession was collection
OF shapes from trampdom; and Dante
Inferno in the parade excited as much at
tention, if not admiration, as the floral
pageant OF the morning.
Following this very gracefully was an
other fitting tournament by the Dry Greek
and Healdsburg teams. This was excit-
ing sport, and the sidewalks and streets
were so packed that the crowd had to be
continually repressed by the good-natured
marshals. The Dry Greek team, with Its
scores, follow: Ed Thompson, 4; al Dun
can, g.; Charley Cox, z; Joe Cox, 3; Tom
Harrow, 4. The Healdsburg team and
scores: George Merchant, s; Charles Keyes,
3; Arthur Haigh, 8; Bert Hsigh, s. Three
tits apiece at three rings suspended from
poles, horses at full speed, were allowed
each contestant.
The concert at Truitts Theater was well
attended; in fact. every available inch of
room was taken and many strove in vain
to enter. 1t was by both local and San
Francisco talent. who rendered new and
excellent music to an appreciative audi
ence.
Tomorrow bids fair to be another great
day. The wind is soft and balmy, only a
gentle breeze from the south, and while
some have been compelled to go away,
large numbers remain to see the bicycle
races and attend the ball in the evening.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Many Dwellings, Looted.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May During the
carnival parade yesterday thieves entered
the rooms of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hale of
Sacramento and stole two satchels contain
ing 500 worth Of jewelry. Among the
articles taken were a gold breastpin set
with emeralds and diamonds and dia-
mond scarfpin.
Thieves had their own way in Santa
Clara yesterday during the great parade,
and by the time the populace of that sec
ton had got home about score of resi-
dences had been ransacked and about $1,000
worth of booty secured.
at the residence OF K. G.. Phelps, on
the corner of Market and Lafayette
streets, every trunk, bureau and chest
had been broken open. About $1,000 worth
of jewelry and silverware was taken. J. NJ.
Clark lost fine gold watch and iewelry
aggregating the value of 5000, and Mrs.
Bonne quantity of silverware. The
houses of J. K. Davis, c. Sturges. F. NJ.
Smead, S. K. Sanders, II. M. Sheldon, A.
L. Kellogg and j. M. Kimberlin were
looted. The robberies are supposed to
have been the work of an organized gang.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

presented an imposing sight. The steam
boat which followed, propelled by two
horses which were hidden inside OF it, was
a beautiful float and justified the applause
which greeted it from all the onlookers.
Charley Holmes of Santa Rosa was cap
tain. The rest of the parade features were
as follows:
Petaluma fremen, 123 strong, with en-
gine, fine uniforms and everything deco
rated in finished manner.
Petaluma Hook and Ladder Company
their truck, which was built in 1850, show
ing no evidence of its age under the beau
ful flowers with which it was decked. The
Healdsburg Hose Company formed part
of this division, the members clad in natty
uniforms.
The Souoyome band of Healdsburg was
followed by the Tournament knights, In
brilliant accouterments. Then came
Queen Alice on her royal tioat. Miss
Haigh looked very beautiful in her dais,
under silk and floral canopy, surrounded
by her maids of honor. The chariot was
bedecked with lilies, roses and other
flowers. 1t was drawn by four white
horses with satin harness, led by knights,
and was accompanied by knights in armor
as outriders and guards. The costumes on
this float were magnificent and were fine
setting fo- the lovely faces of theowners
A. w. Fosters big gray horses drew a
carriage in which sat a pretty girl IN pink.
Harry Cummings rode in a rig, decorated
with yellow satin a ID poppies, with fair
Sotoyome by his side.
Rev. Mr.. Meiler entered carriage which
contained Willie Cochran of San Fran
cisco and Lena Luce of Healdsburg. 1t
was covered with wild flowers and moss,
and pink silk canopy shaded the occu-
pants from the sun.
The Healdsburg Lodge, knights OF
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
MONTEREY BALLOT FRAUD
Grand Jury to Meet in Extra
Session for Searching
Investigation.
Fund Subscribed to Prosecute Those
Found to Have Been
Implicated.

MONTEREY, CAL, May I'm the
Superior Court at Salinas to-day Attorney
W. A. Kearney, on behalf of City Clerk S.
J. Duckworth of Monterey, asked Judge
Dorm to convene a Grand Jury in special
session for an investigation of election
frauds committed in the last city election
here. Recounts have revealed glarlng
frauds, and every effort will be made to
expose the guilty parties and punish
them. The Grand Jury will take the mat
ter up on June l.
City Clerk Duckworth subscribes $500
toward fund for the prosecution of the
instigators of the frauds. The scope oil
the proposed inquiry will be as wide as
possible, and will embrace everything
connected with the campaign and election
proper, as well as all subsequent move
ments of those who may have had part in
the matter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
GROWTH OF SAN JOSE,
One Hundred and Sixty Cottages
Built During the Past
Year.
An Average Expenditure of $4,000 a
Day for Labor and Ma.
terial.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May THE Mercury
this morning published a detailed state.
ment of the building operations in this
city during the year ending April 30, 1896.
IL shows a healthy, normal growth. the
most noticeable feature of which is the
building up Of the residence portion where
100 neat little cottages were erected in that
time.
The total number. of buildings erected
is 1S4, with an expenditure of $617, 900.
This shows that new building was erected
every two days in the year at an expen-
diture of nearly $4,000 during every work
ing day of that period. There were also
alterations, necessitating the spending of
many thousands of dollars, which are not
included in the statement. ALI of the cot
tages were erected for homes, and this
alone shows rapid growth of the city.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
PERJURY HIS MAMA.
Series of Strange Frauds Which Keep q
Fresno Man in Continual


FRESNO. CAL, May III. E. Woodward
was to-day lodged in the County Jail by
Constable Irvine of Sanger on charge of
perjury. Woodward was apprehended in
Bakersfield. He is strange character,
and is by many considered to be insane.
Several months ago Woodward sent
false telegram from Fresno to his aunt,
Mrs. Downing, in Oakland, stating that
her husband, who was teaching school at
Huron in this county, had died suddenly.
Mrs Downing and children came to Fresno
on the first train, after having made
arrangements in Oakland for the funeral.
Mr.. Downing was peacefully teaching
school and was unaware of the sending of
the telegram.
Woodward was arrested for this offense,
and Justice Austin sent him to jail for SIX
months He was released a few weeks
ago, and Immediately went TO two grocery
stores and ordered large supplies of gro
ceries for boarding mouse which he pre-
tended he had started. At both places he
secured pieces of tobacco, of which he
said he was in immediate need. The gro
ceries, he said. would be paid for upon
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
delivery. He was arrested and given

delivery. He was arrested and given
half-hour to leave town.
Woodward next went to Selma. While
in jail here he was confined in cell with
Professor w. A. Sanders who is connected
with the celebrated Wootton mystery.
Sanders home is about six miles east OF
Selma.
When he entered Selma, Woodward
rushed up to Constable Martin and told
the officer he had just come in from San
ders' ranch and that Mrs. Sanders had
committed suicide. The report reached
this city, and there was considerable ex-
citement for several hours until it was
learned tnat there was nothing in the re-
port.
Woodward next went to Sanger, where
he swore to a complaint before Justice
Cummings charging John Doe with rob-
bing him of a gold watch, diamond pin
and S125 IN Redding on the 18th of Janu-
ary. He Immediately disappeared. A
constable of Justice Cummings court
afterward learned that on January Il
Woodward was in the County Jail serving
a sentence for sending the false telegram.
A warrant for perjury was accordingly
issued, leading to the mans arrest in
Bakersfield yesterday.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Bustder., Indemnity Company.

SAN JOSE, CAL, May 7.-Articles in
cooperating the Builders Indemnity Com.
pany of Santa Clara County were filed in
the Clerks Office to-day. The objects o.
the organization are to furnish bonds
security and indemnity contracts or any
other class of security that may be neces
sary TO contractors and builders in the
performance and fulfillme of contracts
and agreements. The capital stock is
$50, 900 and the principal place of business
is to be San Jose. The following are
named as directors: Frank Stock, J. H
Pierce, A. ]. McIlwain, H. Dreischmeyer
Jr., ]. NJ. Thorpe, G. M. Ayres and P. L
Ellis, all of San Jose.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

13: A. A. Rowell. Rev. J. w. Webb, ]. F.
Hall, Joel Smith, Rev. Mr.. Johnson of Sell
ma, Job Malsbary. G. L. Meracle, Ernest
Webb, G.. l. Pulliani, B. II. Hoag and
Henry Dewey. The convention elected
thirteen women as alternates.
The platform declares for the suppress
sion of the manufacture, sale. i'm portation,
expectation and transportation of alcoholic
liquors, by Federal and State legislation
continued advocacy of the cause of woman
suffrage; Government control of railroads
that the circulating medium of the coun-
try may rightly consist of gold, silver and
paper.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Brfdatno the San Joaquin.

FRESNO, CAL, May IA force of men
have begun the work of constructing the
Valley Railroad bridge across the San
Joaquin River at point ten miles north
of this city and two miles above Herndon.
a carload of bridge material was unloaded
at Herndon to-day. The men began work
on the bridge site three days ago, and so
quietly have they been about it that the
news was not received here until this
evening. 1t is now expected that the road
will reach Fresno some time in August, a:
promised, so this years crops can bt
shipped on competing roao.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Herrmann,s Sons to Picn;c

SAN JOSE, CAL, May The annual
session OF the Grand Lodge of the Herr
mann's Sons will meet in this city next
Monday morning. About seventy-tiye
DELEGATES will be in attendance. On Sun
day the Herrmann's Sons societies of San
Francisco will picnic at Agricultural PARK
and the local lodge is making extensive
arrangements for their entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Chico. Health officer Dies.

CHICO. CAL. May 7.-Dr. William
King, Health Officer of Chico, died at his
residence Monday after short illness.
DR.. King was born at Charleston on the
Western Reserve, Ohio, March 4, 1915. be-
ing at the time of his death over 80 years
of age. He was one of the best known citi-
zens of Chico.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
FRESNO PROHIBITIoSIsTs.

Women Elected Alternate DELEGATES to
the State Contention.
FRESNO. CAL, May THE county con-
vention OF Prohibitionists assembled in
Ahis city Tuesday. Judge c. L. Meracle OF
Selma was elected chairman. The follow
ing were chosen delegates to the State Con-
Vention, which meets in Stockton on Nav
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
SAN MIGUEL,s UPHBAVAL.
The Altered Harbor on the Island Hil
Be ResurceUed.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, May THE
upheaval along the shore of Cuylers Har-
Dor. San Miguel Island, which occurred in
March OF last year, is at last to receive
attention at the hands of the coast sur
vey. The coast survey steamer Gedney,
which will remain in this harbor until
after the battle-ship 0regon's trial trip, is
under orders TO proceed to San MipneI
take new soundings and measurements
and draft new chart of the harbor in
accordance with the changes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Red.Shirted Exempts From San
Francisco Given the Place
of Honor.
HoRRIBLEs ON A SECOND RAID.
Wondrous Characters Personated BY
the Jolly Maskers of King
Cook.

HEALDSBURG, CAL, May 7.-Thurs-
day morning broke clear and bright, with
not cloud in Sonoma's azure sky. Warm
and beautiful, the wind at rest, no
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Wrecked Manhood and Wrecked WOmaDhOod


i'll
of ewbich
he istoli
-e
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08

HIS CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN whose Offices are located
at 1877 Market street. thoroughly devoted his profession
and ready to help the unfortunate He graduate
of the leading colleges of America and selfmade in
the school of experience Always the alert
remedies and methods for treating diseases he
pshed that which few physicians attain His study and
experience have been confined branch healing
art, but the whole field of medicine and disease
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
FEvERED BROW.
Made Manifest Long Before the
Disease Has Been Fully
Developed.
YOU CAN WARD 1T OFF
If You Have Any Symptoms 1t Is Best
to Take the Matter Up at Once-No
Time for Trifiing, so Say the Doc tors.

EEVERED BROW-BY THE TERN
Il fever is meant that abstract condition
which is common to all so-called febrile
disorders and the presence which gives
them their claim to that designation.
Essentially it means undue elevation Of
the animal heat, the immediate or proxi-
mate causes of that elevation and the con-
sequences which these conditions entail.
The presence of abnormal or febrile tenn
perature is usually attended with various
symptoms and phenomena more or less
characteristic of the febrile state.
The skin gets hot.
The pulse and breathing quickened.
Gastro-intestinal junction impaired.
The urine and other secretions dim in
ished.
Headache and muscular pains are fire.
quent.
First-Chilly and cold sensation.
Second-The skin dry and hot.
Third-More or less abundant perspira-
ton.
When you have fever
YOUR BLOOD is POISONED.
YOUR BLOOD Is THIN.
YOUR LIVER is TORPID.
YOUR STOMACH Is FOUL.
YOUR BOWELS ARE CONSTIPATED.
YOUR HEAD ACHES.
YOUR BONES ACHE.
YOUR SKIN IS DRY.
YOUR SKIN is HOT.
Every organ and tissue in the body is in
a condition below normal and is crying
for help.
The San Francisco call., 1896-05-08
Young, MiddIe-Aged and Old Men,


memory
once is
AmAn