davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

A houscmaid with a buster is ever
lastingly setting askew small pictures,
and the average room after busting
looks sadly awry. All sorts of picture
hooks have been invented which are
supposed to SO grip the picture core that
it will always hold the picture evenly
on the wall. Then, again, corner clamps
have been brought out, Il for each cor
ner Of the picture, tho clamps being
driven into the wall, but everything of
that sort has some objection. The SIM
plest and most infallible way of holding
a picture immovable is by making a
small gimlet hole in the extreme lower
point Of the inside Of tho frame, where
it touches the wall, and at this point
drive q small brad into the wall, leav-
ing about half an inch protruding. The
hole in the frame caps this brad like a
socket, and the ordinary busting Of the
picture does not move it in the least.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Killed in the Mine.

Paul Dean, aged 1G years, an employe
of the Sand Coulee Coal company, was
killed in one Of the company's mines at
Sand Coulee Saturday night. Shifts
we're just being changed and the men
were coming out of the mine. Dean,
with several others, was walking along
the track and was nesr the exit when a
car loaded with coal came rapidly
toward him from within. AS the car
passed Dean, he attempted to spring
onto it. in violation of the company's
rules. He misjudged the distance and
his strength, slipped and was hurled
against the side wall 30 violently that
several bones in his body we're broken
and his skull fractured.
He was carried to his home, but lived
only a few minutes.
His funeral occurred yesterday morn
ing and was largely attended.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
VERY INNOCENT
Railroad Attorney Who Does Not
Know What the Immediate
Outcome Will Be
AS TO The UTAH NORTHERN
He Rather Intimates, However, That
the Union Pacific Will Be
in Control.

OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Zera Snow, attorney
for the American Loan and Trust com
pany, is in the city en- route for the east,
to confer with the bondholders Of the
Oregon Short Line and Utah Northern
railroad. Mr.. Snow is in conference
with President Clark and General Man.
ager Dickinson of the Union Pacific rel
alive to Short Line affairs.
"The segregation Of the Short Line
will probably occur February l." said
Mr.. Snow, land certainly not later than
March /. I am not in a position to state
anything regarding who will be general
manager or where the headquarters will
be located, or just what connection the
Union Pacific will have with the road
after it leaves the Union Pacific system.
l am simply the attorney to look after
the business end. The arrangements are
nearly completed.for it's removal from the
hands of the receivers and l expect will
be completed in a couple of months"
The general superstition is that the
headquarters Of the Short Line will be
in Salt Lake aud that w. H. Bancroft,
present general superintendent OF the
Union Pacific at Salt Lake, OF the
Mountain division Of the Union Pacific,
which takes in the Short Line, will be
general manager.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Still at Hurrah.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-The reserves of
the treasury are being severely taxed to
meet the demand for paper notes of all
denominations in exchange for gold. In
many cages the god holders ask for
United States notes of large %denomina-
tons in exchange. The latter IRE as
valuable for reserve as is the gold, but
they express a willingness to accept
Sherman notes it necessary, or silver
certificates if the government is unable
to furnish United States notes.
The demand for notes of large denom-
nations is not imperative, the principal
thing being to get paper money. Re-
ports from all parts of the country tend
to show that nearly all of the gold with
drawn during the last several weeks was
for the purpose OF boarding and now
that the supposed danger is past, the
gold is being offered at the several sub
treasures or being deposited in banks
and go is finding its way into the govern
ment Golfers. The rush of gold offers is
SO great that in New York, at least, the
assistant treasurer has been compelled
to refuse gold until such time as he was
able to hold it, and in a number of in
stances currency has been shipped from
one 5ub-treasury to another to meet the
unusual demands. The reserve today
passed the 5l2o, 900 point and the
officials have no doubt that it will reach
a much higher figure before the close of
the year. The increase in business gen.
orally predicted, it is believed, will re-
suit in greatly increased receipts from
customs ard from internal revenue, 30
that the present treasury deficit is likely
to be reduced to some extent before the
inauguration of Mckinley.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

city in 1884, with a capital OF
100000. The company dealt al
most exclusively in western prop
erty mortgages. In September, 1895,
the Massachusetts savings bank COM
missioners asked for q receiver for the
company and the supreme court appoint
ed Henry A. Wymsn. Upon taking
charge Of the concern the affairs were
found badly tangled, with $276,0OO in the
treasury and liabilities amounting to
$4,OOO,0OO, although there we're assets in
paper amounting to 100000. He also
found that funds collected on foreclosed
mortgages had been used to pay back
interest, and it was on this charge that
Moore was sentenced and that Mason
was arrested today.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
IS THIS A BLUFF?
Attorney General Harmon. Before the
Supreme Court, Alleged to
Be Fighting
THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
If He BE in Earnest, One Great Mo
nopoly Will Be Eifectually
Destroyed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9,-The case OF the
United States against the American Bell
Telephone company was argued in the
United States supreme court today. In
some respects the case is regarded as
the most important before the court, as
it involves the validity Of the Berliner
patents owned by the Bell company.
Attorney General Harmon, Solicitor
General Conrad Sand a number OF a tor
neys representing special interests ap-
peal in connection with the suit OF the
United States, while the Bell company
has a heavy array of counsel, including
James D. Story, Joseph Choate and
Frederick P. Fieh. The Standard Tele-
phone company is represented by Gen.
James Mcknight and Myron F. Hill,
who have filed a brief on two points in
behsl; of the government. 1t is said a
decision in favor of the govern ment
would tend to open the telephone to
public use. Owing to the Importance
of the interests involved, the court
granted nine hours for argument, which
will continue the case for about three
days.
The attorney generals bill sets forth
that the Bell Telephone company, de-
signedly and with intent to thereby pro-
long its monopoly, delayed and prolong-
ed the tendency of the application for
more than ID years after the control OF
the patent. The Bell company in its
answer points out that the United
States officials from the first have had
entire control of the action for patent,
and an express denial was made that
there was any fraud, accident or mis-
take. The Bell company appealed to
the circuit court Of appeals, where the
preceding decision was reversed on the
ground that there was no evidence Of
dereliction of duty in the patent office,
and the bill in equity of the United
States was dismissed. The case now
comes before the supreme court on an
appeal by the United States from the de-
cision of the circuit court of appeals.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

ST.. PAUL, Nov. 9-John D. Rookie
TELLER comes out ahead on his appeal
from the 5944,000 verdict against him
and in favor of Alfred NJ. Merritt of
Duluth in the United States district
court. The United States circuit court
Of appeals today ordered the case back
to the lower court with instructions for
a new trial. Merritt sued for damages
on the ground that there had been mis-
representations by Rockefeller Of the
financial standing Of the two mining
corporations, which we're given by
Rockefeller as his part OF the big con.
tract entered into between Rockefeller
ard The Merritte, August, 1893. In ef.
feet the court holds that the damages
granted we're excessive.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Want More Light

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-1n about two
weeks the plans and specifications for
three composite light vessels and two
steel tenders for the lighthouse service
will be ready and will be sent by Capt.
Wilde of the lighthouse board to all
ship builders in the country, together
with blank forms for bids. The light
vessels will be located at San Francisco
bay. All of the vessels will be modern
and first class in every particular with
powerful masthead electric lights visi-
BILE for Is miles. For each of the light
vessels $4,000 was appropriated, for the
tenders $4,000 each.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Wages of sin
vate.

READING, Pa, Nov. 10.-A fast freight
train on the Pennsylvania railroad this
afternoon ran into q carriage containing
a man and woman, on a crossing in this
county. Both were instantly killed, the
man. body being terribly mangled. 1t
was afterwsrd recognized as that of
Charles f. Bright, aged 80, a wealthy
citizen of Reading. On his person were
found $4,000 worth of bonds. The wo-
man was identified as Catherine Eoyer,
a 19-year.old working girl, whom Bright
had taken for a drive unknown to her
friends, who we're under the impress
sion that she had gone on to her regular
employment.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
A unman'a haadanhaa NAV cona fror

A woman's headaches may come from
several causes. She may have a head
ache arising from nervousness, or from
digestive disturbances. Nine cases in
10, her headaches come from disorders
peculiar to her sex. It may show itself
in the symptoms which are character
istic OF a dozen disorders. Thousands
of times, women have been treated for
the wrong disorders. DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription was compounded for the
sole purpose Of relieving w%omankind of
these ills and pains. Thousands of
women have testified that after taking
treatment from several physicians with
out benefit, the "Favorite Prescription
cured them completely and quickly. II
has been used for over 30 years, and has
an unbroken record OF success.
The woman who hesitates is invited to
send 81 1-cent stamps to cover only the
cost Of mailing a copy of DR.. Pierce'e
Common Sense Medical Adviser, which
contains plain, clear information abou,
all of the organs OF the human body and
their functions.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
How tho Thimble Originated.

Holland claims to have invented the
thimble, though it is also claimed that
explorers in the ruins Of Herculancum
have found many of these useful little
articles.
The Anelo-Saxons called it a thymel,
or thumb stall, as it was first worn Oh
the thumb, as sailors now wear it when
making their sails, etc.
The manufacture of them was first
introduced into England from Holland
in 1896, and they were then made OF
iron, horn and leather, but in the prog.
ress of civilization and art the precious
metals were used, and now they arc
often set with precious and scmipreciou7
stones, adding to their beauty, but not
to their usefulness.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Evangelical Lutherans.

Special Correspondence of THE TRIBUNE.
HELENA, Nov. 9.-The Evangelical
Lutheran conference has been in session
here since Friday morning, Nov. G, and
will continue until tomorrow evening.
OF the members present are Rev. Engel
Olsen and Rev. r. Zimmerman of
Great Falls, Rev. N. l. Berg and Rev
Zemke of K%alispe!l, Rev. Martin Hudloff
of Butte, Rev. August Lobitz Of Boze-
man, and Rev. Martin Mertz and Rev.
L. Carlson of Helena.
Among the subjects discussed may be
mentioned: "Church Societies; Are
They Beneficial or Detrimental to the
Church," missionary Work in Mon
tana." and other subjects were also dis
cussed,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
JAMES GLIB DEA ID.
Lived Only Fourteen Hours After lie
Was Injured.

Lived Only Fourteen Hours After Ae
Was Injured.
From Tuesdays Daily,
James Glib of Sunnyside, who WAS in
jured by the roof of his chicken house
falling on him at II o'clock Saturday
morning, died at l o'clock Sunday morn
ing, the cause OF his death being the in
ternal injuries received.
The funeral will be held from the fam
lily residence at Sunnyside at 10 o'clock
this morning. Friends from Great Falls
who desire to attend must cross Sun
river via the wagon bridge ear the
American brewery, as the river is i'm
passable above.
Mr.. Glib was born in Scotland about G.
years ago. Thence he came to America
when a young man. He came to Montana
in 1864 from Fairbury, ILL.,, and mined
in Alder gulch and later in Nelson
gulch. After being in Montana for
about two years he returned to his
former home in Illinois, where his
family had remained. There for the en-
SUNG Is years he operated coal mines,
but 10 1882 be again came to Montana.
bringing his family with him, and To-
Gated at Sun River, where be was for
several years proprietor of the Largent
hotel. Thence he removed, q few years
ago, to the farm where he died, which he
took up as government land. Thereon
he made many valuable improvements,
and was the i~nstigator and prime mover
in the enterprise which resulted in the
construction of the dam at Priests
crossing and many miles of bitches. He
was about to complete this great project
when he met his death.
A wife and four daughters, Mrs. VIM.
Birkenbuel, Mrs. B. A. Robertson and
the Misses Jane and Maggie Glib, sur.
vive him, and three children are dead
and lie in the cemetery at Sun River,
where the father will today be laid tc
rest.
Mr.. Glib was a man Of great mora
and physical courage, in every enterprise
observing his favorite motto, "Be SURF
you are right and then go ahead" Never
was there a kinder, more indulgent hus
band and father and to him all friend'
seemed his family. he treated all will
courtesy, kindness ana sympathy
thus winning the enduring love and re
spect Of all who knew him. and by nom
will he be more missed than by thos
who have been bis neighbors and VIII
knew best the many noble qualities o
mind and heart that characterized ant
will enshrine in memory James Gibt
the friend Of every man.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Hattleship Iowa.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 1O.-The new
United States battleship Iowa steamed
down Delaware river this morning for
her builders trial in the Atlantic ocean,
off Delaware capes. The ship is almost
completed but the trip is for the purpose
of testing the stability OF her hull and
machinery. While she is away a test of
her speed may also be made, although
there is no doubt OF the ships ability to
exceed the speed requirements Of lG
knots an hour. The trial is entirely pri-
vate.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Donlin 4, Proctor 10, G%elsthorpe s, Dick
erman 8, Birkenbuel 8, Jones 5, Skinner
6, Dean 7, Brady 8. Fairfield 5, Craven 8,
Mullery 6, Parker 8, French 5.


Special Correspondence of The TRIBUNE.
MONARCH, Nov. 1O.--Supt. Gruber'e
private car was slde-tracked at Monarch
last night.
The trains are promptly on time Of
late, but traffic is not likely to increase
very fast under Mckinley protection(?)
Sleighing is fine here and everybody
wat enjoying it Sunday.
r. w. Lamb made a trip to Great
Falls laet week. Since his return he is
pushing his new building to completion.
There has been very little enthusiasm,
not a single hurrah since the election.
The working men are especially down.
hearted. Numbers who have been stay
ing with the camp at Neihart in hopes
there would be encouragement for open
ing up the mines are now leaving in dis
gust. Frank Donaher, a prominent
ranchman from above Riceville, says
this Q We have got to do our own
work for another four years. But amid
all the gloom, the splendid record of
Montana stands out lm%perishable and
eternal, and we say now to the patriots
left in the effete east, Come to this
grand new empire state. Come with
your intelligence, your ideals of what a
republican form of government should
be-. Come to a land that needs men and
help Montana to an electoral vote that
shall be large enough to count. Every
added family means added consumption.
Our teeming valleys and foothills are
waiting the hands Of the cultivator. Cas-
cade county alone could provide free
homes for thousands of people. There is
no better grain country in the world and
Great Falls has a milling plant that will
absorb all the wheat that can be pro-
duced. With her immense water power,
there is nothing that can be produced
here that may rot be manufactured
right at home. Public sentiment, stand
ards OF morality and honesty are largely
in embryo. Come and help crystalline
them into codes that shall harmonize
| with the vast possibilities awaiting de-
velopment here, and build you up a
home far from the lynx.eyed, hydra
headed. monstrous monopolists OF the
east. Within a radius OF 10 miles from
Monarch one could view, during the
season now ended, as fine gardens as
could be found anywhere, and there is
plenty of room for more. One
could see thousands Of acres OF
grain that would discount any ever
seen ia the east, and there are thousands
of acres more awaiting the pillow. There
are bands OF cattle, horses, and sheep
that nominally cost their owners moth
ing and there is plenty Of room for more.
There was never a finer dairy country.
Hogs never have the cholera. The num-
Der of chickens raised here might be
multiplied indefinitely, with their prod,
ucts, before they would become a drug
on the market. There is no danger OF
overproduction here"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
How to Succeed In Politics.

Always remember that your present
opponent may some day be on your side.
Therefore do all your v~ituperating "by
word Of mouth and never on paper.
Before undertaking an argument always
make the strongest argument you pos
sibly can on the other side-in your
mind-and he prepared to meet it. Re-
member that tho current Of opinion is
nearly always determined by a very few
men, possibly not more than q dozen in
each precinct or township. Get them.
and you have got the community. But
If you are smart enough to pick the
right men you are too smart to need
this advice.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
How to Wear Your Handkerchief.

Just now the only proper way is to
tuck the little square of linen and lace
in ones sleeve at tho wrist, allowing it
to fall and partially conceal the hand,
somewhat after the name of the pretty
wrist flounces on tho new sleeves. Do
not commit so marked a breach of good
form as to tuck your handkerchief in at
any part of your bodice, but if you
want to get the full ornamental value
from its pretty border of point dc venise
or Irish lace, no more effectual method
could be devised than this newest fash
ion.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as"l
cannot reach the seat of the dlsF'
Catarrh is a blood or constitu'HI
disease, and in order to cure it you W
take internal remedies. Halls cay,
Cure 10 taken internally. and acts ar
ly on the blood and mucoue surt'
Halls Catarrh Cure ia not r Qu
medicine. 1t WAS prescribed by OF
the best physicians in the COUNT!
yeare, and is a regular prescription,
IL ccrlpo5ed of the best tonics hnG
com mn, 4 with the best blood pun.
ACTIN ai,ecGly IN the mucous SUITE
The lerfect combination of the
ingredients is what produces such !
derful rcHults in curing catarrh. :
for testimonials. free.
f.. j. CHENEY & Co, Props. Toleuo
Sold by druggists, price Toe.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

Two VIII Die,

SCRANTON, Pa Nov. 10.-Ansn
of gas this evening in shaft No. Il
by the Delaware, Lackawanna a.1
ern company, burned Thomas =,
liams, a miner, and a Hungarian
30 severely that they will die, audi
six other laborers and track layea
the face and hands.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13

BosroN, Nov. GA. Il. Mason, presi-
dent Of the defunct Globe Investment
company, was arrested this morning on
an Indictment warrant, charging him
with the embezzlement of sums aggre-
eating $4,000. The treasurer, j. Lowell
Moore, of the company, is serving a sem
tence on a similar charge. The Globe
Investment company was formed in this
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Cattle.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-Cattle-TL.y
tied supply of cattle offered todsI
disposed Of without much troIt
Mondays advanced prices, chois
selling considerably higher than Il
ago, when sales were chiefly at :4g'j
Native Ebeef steers are now se-l
S3.75@5.25 for common to strictE@1
drovee, the bulk of the cattle ny
the scales at $4,35@5, with yeri1
trading as low ss 81. Stockers and'
ers continue in only moderate sf
and demand at 1898 80.
Sheep-Trade was active at s-g
for sheep and s3.25@5.25 for 's
Most OF the sales we're at S2.5o@55
sheep and at s3.5O@5 for lambs,
western sheep sell chiefly at SLY
aud graseers at S2.75@3.5O. RE-
sheep sell at s275@3, and feeding !:
50 5O@3.75.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
AG[N THB 781
Senator Pettigrew Of So,,
Tells just Where ia
Stand,
IN The COMING cQI|
Will Vote for No Tariff Me,.
Will Protect the
Combines.

Sioux FALLS, s. D., Nov, IN.
Pettigrew opened the campair
last night and addressed one \
gest audiences ever gathered m
1t was announced as the be,i,
the bimetallic fight Of four Yea,
The senator said that he wouu
Mckinley every aid possible "a,
demonstrate that tariff was NJ
the country, but wanted to M,
on record by saying that he N
sist every section of a tariff bill ,l
vided for a tariff on any article n
by a trust. This created a sers,a
the demonstration that folloe,
tremendous. The senator rec.
great reception at the close OF hi,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
South Dakota.

Sioux Cry, Iowa, Nov. ll
elect Ringsrud, his secretary,
Buchanan, Congressman Gambia
urer Phillips and Chairman Ellioa
sons of the republican state cop|
arrived here from South Dasd
night to compare figures they ban
gathering throughout the state 0,
ing the political situation there,
1t was agreed that the repuI
had carried the national, state, O
sional and legislative tickets, n
fully was the canvass made and y
ly did the figures agree that thss
room to doubt the correctness dI
innate.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Expensive Fire.

New YORK, Nov. 10.--The stay7
other buildings at Pr. LorriIlard(
farm at South Long Branch I'd
stroyed by fire tonight, The f.
stroyed IA buildings, The horse
said to have been all gotten Q
safety. The loss at present lie uns
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
He Ia "A ISessimlst.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. O.--Fred w. Burke,
who bet his citizenship on Bryan and
lost, says he will 60 to Cuba as soon as
be a arrange his affairs. He says
there is no country that is worse OIL
than the United States, and he will be
the gamer wherever he goes. He has
until Jan. l ia get away.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-13
Assigned.

MENAsHA, Wis, Nov. lO.-The Paul
Paper Mill company assigned today for
the benefit of it's creditors. Assets are
500, 900 and liabilities half this amount.
The concern lost heavily by Chicago and
Minneapolis failures, which brought
about an assignment.