davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD.

Recipes for Canning Corn and Peas and
Chocolate Filling. Called Ear.
EMMA HANDS LETTER.
LOYAL HOME WORKERS: In answer to Mrs.
F. NJ. Ciinger's request for recipes how to can
corn and peas, send the following. They are
tried recipes:
Canned Corn--Fill the can full of cut corn.
pressing it in very hard. TO press the corn in
the can use the small end Of potato masher,
this will enter the easily. When they
are full screw the cover on them. Place ciotl,
in the bottom of wasl-bOiler 10 prevent
breakage. On this put layer of cans in any
position you prefer; over the cans put layer
of cloth, then layer of cans Fill the boiler
in this manner. then cover with cold water ;
place the boiler on the fire, and boil three
hours without ceasing. On steady boiling de-
ponds much of your success. After boiling
three hours lift the boiler from the fire, let the
water cool little, then take the cans from the
water and tighten; let them remain till they
are cold tighten again.
Canned Peas-Fiil the can full of peas. Shake
the can so they can be filled we'll. You cannot
press the peas in the can as you did the corn
but by shaking the cans they may 10 filed
quite full. Pour into the cans enough cold
water to ELL to oveTG0wine, then screw tho
cover tight as you can with your thumb and
first finger. and proceed exactly a. in canning
corn.
Will someone send me . recipe 70. good
chocolate 6llissf Hoping tissss recipes will
prove satifactory. am, yours Pro Patria-
Emma J. Hand, South Prsirie, Wis.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27
A Study of the international Sunday
School Lesson Appointed for Sept
s, 1896.
Subject: Dayid's Loee for Gods House. ]
Chr, S2:6i16.

zone reading these notes should first carefully
study the paragraph from the Holy Scriptures a.
indicated above.I va
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27

GUIDoy,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27
FDIToR's CHAT.

Better Keep Away-Your cuesuons ~"
swered About the L. H.W. at st. faui'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27
NEW PUZZLES.-NO. 2jS.

sSee table under Apple. (Ssand.)
Author: A. +. uoLT.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1896-08-27
no, FOR ST. PAULi

% Worth marks tlie man
And want of il the fellow
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
KING OF STATIONS,
John II. Gentry Makes the Greatest Har-
ness Race Ever Seen.

John II. Gentry Makes the Greatest Har-
ness Race Ever Seen.
New YORK, Sept. 2.-In the presence
of 5000 spectators at Fleetwood park to-
day, William Simpsons pacing stallion,
John r. Gentry, defeated Robert j.,
Frank Agan and Star Pointer, in the
fastest harness race on record. All of
the finishes were very close and exciting.
A stiff wind retarded the horses in the
home stretch. Fleetwood, never q fast
track, vas in good condition, although
not quite at it's best. Gentry got two
lengths the worse of the send off in the
first heat and he trailed the leaders,
while Robert j. and Frank Agan went
OFT in the lead at the three.quarters pole.
Robert ]. made a break near a point Of
rocks in the third quarter, leaving Agan
in the lead, but John r. Gentry came on
with a terrific burst of speed and beat
him in a neck and neck drive to the
wire. The second heat was a repetition
of the first, except that Robert j. broke
before reaching the first turn, and Agan
was three lengths in the lead at the
home stretch when Andrews made his
drive with Gentry. Like an arrow the
little stallion came on and cut down the
gelding's lead, winning in the last strides
by a short neck in 2:034. In the last
heat Gentry got away on even terms
with the others and he was never headed.
The pace was terrific all the way this
time Agan's head being on Gentry's
shoulders from start to finish, while
Robert j. was an open length behind to
the head of the stretch where Geers made
his drive for the heat. It was a rouslhg,
grand struggle to the wire and the three
great PAGERS we're necks apart at the
finish, but Gentry's nose was there first
in 2:03155, and the greatest harness race
on record was his.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

SPRIHGF!ELD, Mo-, Sept. 2,-Dr. Geo,
". Hughey, the well known Methodist
minister Of this city, will soon take the
stump for Bryan and free silver, believ-
ing that the money question is, for the
present, the only political issue of any
Importance which can be forced upon
the public. DR.. Hughey is one of the
ablest divines in the state, and has a
reputation as an author and a debater
not confined to this section of the union.
For years he has stood very high in the
estimation of his church, and the voice
ard pen Of the sturdy preacher and
writer have been felt in many congrega-
tons and in thousands of Methodist
homes throughout the country.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Miss Lillian Keene.

The above popular artistic will appear
in the title role of Harry Williams most
successful play, "a Bowery Girl to be
presented next Saturday evening at the
opera house. Besides being credited
with being q talented acting soubrette,
this lady is said to be more than usually
clever in dancing and singing specialties,
which she can and does make much use
of in the character of GA Bowery Girl"
The supporting company also possesses
some very clever artists in the same line,
and this is taken full advantage of, as is
evidenced by their work. The scenic
features of the production are also re-.
ported to be far ahead of the average
melodrama. Merit invariably begets
success, and this is amply illustrated by
the record Of "A Bowery Girl"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

Eudocia j. Motfat, deputy suprame
commander at large of the Ladies Of tbs
Maccabees, is again in Montana on her
way east and has organized a hive, witt
&c charter members to date, at Kalis
pell; another at Havre, and will soon b:
in Neihart. Belt, Sand Coulee, Lewis
town, Monarch, Fort Benton, and Arm
ington, where she expects to leave flour
ishing hives OF the Lady Bees.
The l.. 0. T. M. is the only recent fra
ternal beneficial organization composed
exclusively Of women and managed en-.
tirely by them. The l.. 0. r. Nj. offers
$500, $1,000, or $4,000 benefits on the as.
sessment plan at as low ratings as aEs
offered to men IN similar organizations
to all women, socially acceptable, be-
tween the ages OF 16 and 80 years. There
are now 1G hives in Montana with q
membership of nearly 500. They Sc
under supreme jurisdiction and are 70.
dependent for their benefits on suborc.
nate home or state treasury. Mrs. Moi
fat expects to organize six more hiv:
before leaving the state. There are g.
600 members under the supreme juri:
dictiOn.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Pearson Stock Company.

The Pearson Stock company begins
weeks engagement at the opera house
next Monday night. OF this company
and of the play, 1.-THE White Squadron.
which will hold the boards, the Helena
Independent says: .
1.-The A. Y. Pearson company opened
a weeks engagement last evening at
Ming's opera house. The play presented
was The White Squadron a story Of
army navy life, with Rio de Janeiro as
it's base OF operations, and a brigand
chief, masquerading as a Brazilian of.
ficer, in the leading role. The dramatic
situations are numerous, the dialogue is
bright and the plot of the story kept the
audience interested. The comedy, OF
which there is about the right proper
ton, is furnished by James L. McAlpin
as Horatio Doolittle, Fritters, who, as be
himself says, is not a journalist-just q
plain newspaper man, sent out by a New
York newspaper to locate the brigands,
and Miss Dollie Foster, as Hope
Staunton, sister to the commander OF
the United States warship Chicago.
"Mr. McAlpin and Miss Foster sing
lullabies in q way to carry one back in
memory to the performances of Fritz
Emmett"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

MILWAUKEE. Sept. "A plan of fusion
was agreed upon by the state organiza-
tons of the democratic, populist and ma
tional silver parties held hers today. The
democrats take the offices Of governor,
attorney general, state treasurer, railroad
commissioner and superintendent of pub
lie instruction. The populists get secre-
tary of state and insurance commissioner
and the silver men lieutenant governor.
The populists also get three electors.
Tonight the democrats nominated w. e.
Silverthorn of Waussu for governor and
adjourned until tomorrow to complete
the ticket after listening to the speech Of
acceptance of Silverthorn. The popu-
lists nominated Col. G. M. Butt of Yer
o county for secretary Of state and
Fred W. Thai of Milwaukee for insurance
commissioner. The national silver party
named Ruble A. Cote of Milwaukee for
lieutenant governor, and claiming that
the populists had agreed TO make DIR.
Frank Powell Of Lacrosse joint nominee
for secretary of state, the convention
named Powell for that Office. The popu-
list platform Endorses the st. Louis plat.
form and nominees, and follows the line
Of the Omaha resolutions. The national
silver platform is similar to the st. Louis
platform. The democratic resolutions
indorse Bryan and Sewall, ignore the
Cleveland administration, declare for
free coinage Of silver, say nothing re-
garding tariff and roundly score the
republican national committeeman,
Henry c. Payne, The populist and sill
yer conventions adjourned sine die. The
democrats meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow
morning,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

Bragg. But the opposition is having
difficulty in selecting a candidate. Villas
is out Of the question as long as Bragg is
in the field. The Illinois delegation to-
night decided to support Palmer il he
could be induced to allow the presenta.
ton of his name. Failing that, it seems
likely that Gen. John G. Black will be
put forward by the opposition to Bragg.
Senator Palmer has said that he will
give the case his final decision tomorrow
morning. II the Bragg opposition can
be concentrated he will probably be
beaten.
1t is positively stated that unless
something is heard from President Cleve-
land to the contrary his name will
be presented to the convention for the
nomination for president by the Flori-
da delegation. AS the state is we'll up
on the list on call of states for the nomi-
nation of candidates, few nominations
can be made before Cleveland's name is
mentioned, and there is a possibility of a
stampede in his direction unless the del
egates are aware that 1t is contrary to his
wish. In this connection it is stated
that the New York delegation might be
placed in a very embarrassing position,
and it is understood that Chairman
Griffin of New York has t%elegraphed the
president, desiring to know his wishes.
Griffin did not acknowledge that he had
sent such a telegram, but said to several
people that the position taken by many
OF the delegates made it important, and
that the president ought to let the dele
gates know something about his position.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
SILlER'S CAUSE
Bryan Continues to Wake Enthusiasm
in McKinley's State, NOtwith-
standing H~oarseness.
WISCONSIN SILVER men FUSE
The Silver Sentiment Is Gaining
Ground in Every Portion OF
the Country.

TOLEDO, Sept. 2.-William j. Bryan
today demonstrated again that it made
no difference whether his voice was
hoarse or not by making more speeches
than be has for several days. He made
long speeches at Springfield, Kenton,
and Findlay, and tonight made two
more in this city. The party left Col
umbus at s:l5 o'clock this morning and
arrived at Springfield at 1890, where
the nominee made q 20 minutes talk.
The next stop was at Kenton, where
Bryan addressed G,OOO citizens of that
county. An address was made in the
park of the little city and was well re-
ceivad
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Gies-MIller,

Mr.. Charles Giles and Miss Wayne Mil
Ter were married Wednesday morning al
lO:3O at st. AIMS church. The Rev,
Father Dolls performed the solemn cere.
mony that binds the young couple as
husband and wife. The bride was dressed
in a d~ove-colored and white brocaded
satin, with large hat to match, while the
groom had Of the conventional black
The bride was assisted by her sister,
Miss Kathryn, as bridesmaid, while Mr..
Julius Giles acted as best man to the groom
An elaborate program Of music was well
executed by Miss Rose r. Miller, who
has lately graduated at the New England
Conservatory in Boston, which consisted
OF Misunderstanding Wedding March and
the Ave Maria" from CRvalleria Rusti.
cana, by Mascogni. After the ceremony
was concluded a quiet reception was
held at the residence of the brides
mother on Seventh avenue north, which
was attended only by the relatives.
Mr.. Giles, the newly-made husband, is
one OF the boys OF Great Falls. He haf
lived here a number Of years and ia 6
young man Of sterling qualities. Thu
bride is also favorably known anong 4
host Of friends rs being of a sweet anl
amiable disposition, having resided ir
Great Falls two years. The young cou
pie start out together in life with briRh,
prospects, for tho future and tho best
wishes N their many friends. After the
welding tour, for which Mr.. and Mrs
Gies departed yesterday afternoon for
Helena, Salt Lake City, California and
othsr states along the coast, they will 70.
turn and maks their home 10 Great Falls
Oct. /.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

ment Of the democratic and populist ma
tional platforms and the nomination OF
free silver candidates for state offices.
The platform Endorses the Omaha and
st. Louis platforms and congratulates
the action of the democrast at Chicago.
1t calls for free coinage and for public
control of the railroads and telegraph
and such m%onopolies as have got beyond
control of the people. Graduated inner
itance tax is recommended in the state,
and graduated income tax in the ma
ton. The initiative and referendum is
called for in all legislative matters.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Red Butte,

Two primaries were held in this pre-
cinct. and there will be a contest. There
are two school houses in the precinct
and, although the county committee had
designated oneas the polling place, some
voters held a primary at the other.
The delegates chosen at the designated
place arc Cuno Jaeckel, S. A. HamRn
and r. J. Thomson.
At the other primary, it was 'all in
the family" Delegates are r. j. Thorn
ason: his nephew, G. A. Lee; and Lees
brother -in-law, j. M. Camp.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Bryan Club at Holden, Mo.

HOLDEN, Mo-, Sept. &c. G.. Dickin-
SOD, democratic presidential elector for
this (the Sixth) congressional district,
addressed a large audience this after
noon IN the issues. A Bryan club was
formed, with Capt. S. T. Allen as chair
man and S. r. Sanke secretary. Some
200 members have been enrolled. The
free silver republicans also have q club
and expect to enroll at least 80.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
M'KINLEY AND HOBART,
A Nice Dose for the Voters of Fergus
Coanty.

A Nice Dose for the Voters of Fergus
| County.
Special to The Tribune.
LEw1sTowN, Sept. 2.-The republican
county convention met here today with
SO delegates in attendance. The follow.
ing ticket was placed in nomination
Legislature, Cliff Lindsey and Rudolf
Won Tobel; commissioners, j. Sherman
d. w. Slayton, Samuel Phillips; sheriff
j. D. Waite; treasurer, George W. Cook
assessor, James M. Croft; attorney, e. X.
Cheadle; county clerk and recorder, w
S. Perkins; superintendent Of schools, H
A. Moulton; clerk Of the court, f. A
Wright; administrator, w. S. Hancock
surveyor, George NJ. Stafford; coroner
w. A. Long.
The following delegates we're elected
to the state convention:
S. S. Hobson, j.. NJ. Vrooman, f. E.
Wright, G. j. Wiedeman, W. d. Symmes,
r. o Tobel, W. A. Hedges, G. G.
Long, j. M. Berry, B. Larry. Chas. Far
rell, Cyrus Stiles, d. W. Regan. D. w.
Slayton, Andrew Fergus, J. E. Bower,
II. A. Phillips, Cliff Lindsey, j. P.
Thomas.
Resolutions were adopted indorsing
Mckinley and Hobart and instructing
the delegation to vote as a unit for Nc
Kinley and Hobart electors. The ST.
Louis platform vas indorsed, except
that the free coinage of American silver
was advocated. Strong opposition was
developed to the denomination of Hart
man.
A Mckinley and Hobart club was or
ganized here tonight with a membership
of 300. D. A. Meagher was elected pres
ident.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
WOolmen.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. AT a meeting
Of the Ohio woolgrowers today every
county in the state was represented.
Resolutions were adopted demanding
the immediate restoration of wool to the
duty list at figures giving full adequate
protection. The association urges that
the farmers demand that the various
candidates for president, senate and
house of representatives be required to
declare themselves on the subject.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Connecticut Republicans.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. AT the re.
publican convention today Charles
Phelps of Rockville was nominated for
secretary OF state by reclamation; G. w.
Grosvenor Of Pomfret for treasurer; B.
P. Mead for comptroller, and the follow
ing presidential electors: George Pope,
Hartford; Gardner Hall, Wellington;
James Graham, Orange; George I. Allen,
Middletown; George A. Hammond, Put
nam, and j. Deming Perkins, Litchfield.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

ROBINSON, ILL.,, Sept. 2.-Hon A. j.
Hunter, democratic candidate for con-
gIess, completed a CANVASS of this,
Crawford, county last evening. Bryan
silver clubs were organized in six Of the
townships, and a number of republicans
Joined at each place and expressed an
intention of voting the democratic
ticket. Crawford county will show d
net gain this fall of at least $50 demo
cratic votea.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
SOME ADDITIONAL DELEGATES
Every Precinct Except Ulm, Stickney
Millegan, Porter, Truly and
Davis Creek.
One Hundred and Three, Of a Possible
One Hundred and Fifteen,
Delegates Reported.

Returns Of Wednesday evenings re.
publican primaries in many of the
country precincts we're received in Great
Falls yesterday, and, az the names of the
delegates were learned, the consterna.
ton Of the slate makers grew apace. In
nearly every country precinct the repub-
licans asserted their independence of the
old bosses and elected delegates of their
own suggestion.
In a number of the precincts, the dele
gates-elect we're not on any of the tick
cts that had been prepared in Great
Falls and forwarded, with proper in
structions, to the henchmen. In many
instances delegates-elect are strangers to
the Great Falls combine that has ruled
in serenity for SO many terms in office
and there were many anxious inquiries
concerning the identity of the voters
choice in several precincts.
Yesterdays returns did not, az had
been expected, enhance to any great OK
tent the prospects OF w. r. Dryer for
sheriff. Some of the country delegates
are for him, but Proctor has an equal
number, at least, from the precincts that
reported yesterday. Macleod developed
come greater strength than bad been
anticipated and he will probably 90 into
the convention with 20 votes. Proctor,
from present indications, will have a
plurality, if not a majority, and Dryer
will have the balance, whatever the
number may be.
In the matter of the nomination for
district judge and for clerk of the court,
the delegates generally that were re.
ported yesterday are -committal.
Friends of Largent, and also the friends
OF Benton claim the earth, and the
friends of Athey and McClelland are no
more modest. 1t seems that the nomi-
nees will be absolutely in doubt until
the ballot or ballots are taken in the
convention.
All vas not serene and lovely in the
primaries in the country precincts, and
the committee on credentials will have
some duties to perform.
From Red Butte precinct come con
testing delegations, and there ia an un-
verified pumor that Truly will send in a
surplus of delegates.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Miss Alice Ii. Samples Deat

'S"N.
From Thursday's Daily.
Miss Alice B. Samples, aged IA years
eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. DAME.
Samples of 9l4 Second avenue south.
died at Columbus hospital at II O'CLOCK
yesterday morning, after an illness Of
about a week with appendicitis,
The funeral will be held from the fam.
lily residence at $3.50 o'clock this after.
noon, Rev. F. H. Gwynne, D. d., official.
ing, and interment Will be made in High.
land cemetery.
Miss Samples had been a resident OF
Great Falls for about five years and had
attended the public schools, being a pu.
pill last year in the Third Avenue South
building. She was a brigh. pupil. Of .
cheerful disposition, and was very poDu.
lar with classmates and teachers agt al
who knew her.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Unlucky Opera House.

SYRACUSE, Sept. 3.--For the fourth
time in its history Wieting opera house,
the leading theater Of this city, was badly
damaged by fire at 2 o'clock this morn
ing. Flames were bursting from the
rear windows when first discovered.
Loss, 6 5000; insurance, $4,000.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

DUBUQUE, Sept. 2.-Lohmberg &
Walker, one of the heaviest and oldest
real estate firms in Iowa, has failed. The
liabilities are heavy. The assets consist
Of mortgages. The failure will prove
disastrous as the firm had the money
and securities Of a large number of farm
ers and %workingmen az we'll as wealthy
paople.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

The delegate from this precinct is d.
F. Smith and his alternate is L. E.
Howes. Both arrived in Great Falls
yesterday. Mr.. Smith is for Macleod
for sheriff, and is instructed for G. d.
Eliot for assessor and a lady for county
superintendent of schools.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

SYRACUSE, Sept. 2.-In the populist
state convention here today Lansing F.,
Ljnco!n Of Buffalo, temporary chairman,
YVES succeeded by d. NJ. S. Zero an per
aaaEsnt chairman. A committee wae
sppointsJ " ~ " the democratic state
cpnssE.iDn ~ try 10 secare the. indorec-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Cascade,

About 70 votes we're cast at the pri-
mary here. Delegates are George H.
Mullery, Peter l.. Runyon, H. II. Nelson,
l. d. Aekew, II. d. Hall and H. F. Nor
tag. They are opposed to Dryer and
are non-committal as to the other offices.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
Cora,

The attendance at this primary was
slim. W. 1. Baker is delegate and John
M. Campbell is alternate.
They express no preference, except for
Eliot for assessor.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04

The Wilmott Abstract company have
in preparation, and will shortly complete,
a very full and thorough abstract of title
to all lots in the city of Great Falls. See
them before ordering elsewhere.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
GOD s
Sarsaparilla
Hoods Pills easy to opsrate. &c. s1e'

Duncan Cameron and T. L.. Ryan. Thev
are instructed to vote for G. e. Hoap 70,
commissioner.
The nominee for justice of the peace i
y. L. Ryan and for constable, Nelsu
Holmes.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-09-04
KiCaYula.

Delegates are George Chichester, Joh1
r. Eaton and r. NJ. Locke.