davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15


parents IN Minneapolis.
George Whittemore has returned
from his summers work on the booms
of the Upper Mississippi.
B. p. Whitney came down Monday
to receive the congratulations of his
friends on his nomination.
Don't pass by Jesmer's when you
want clothing, for he can fit you out
for a very small outlay Of money.
For SALE Good four foot body wood
delivered sto any part of the village.
$3.50 per cord. T. Fl. Galley.
The plaster has been put on the
walls Of the new buildings on Main
street and they will soon be occupied.
G. W. VanWormer, Of Foreston, was
a Princeton visitor Yesterday. Politics
is still heating in his vicinity he says.
A. W. Woodcock, J. M. Stowe, and
W. H. Cakes attended the Bryan meet
ing in Minneapolis last Monday even.
ing.
The fall so far has been so warm that
foreign ducks have not yet begun to
arrive and shooting is decidedly quiet
sport.
Mr.. and M rs. Fay Cravens spent Sum
day in St. Paul. Mr.. .Cravens at.
tended the Bryan meeting Saturday
evening.
Miss Sadley has received a new line
of ladies' and children's hats for fall
and winter wear. Inspect her styles
and prices.
About thirty members of the Sons of
Veterans and L. A. S. went to St.
Francis last night to institute new
aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goss passed
through Princeton Saturday evening
returning from a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. [. Davis at Milaca.
Ben Soule jr. will close his mill
about Nov. 10. All those who have
have'planing to be done must get the
lum Der in before that that time.
Mrs. D. A. Galley, of Minneapolis,
who has been visiting friends and
relatives in this village, returned to
her home last Saturday evening.
Rev. r. H. Roberts will occupy his
pulpit next Sunday after an absence of
two weeks. He has been visiting in
Vermont, accompanied by his wife.
1t leads the procession-does BECK
WITH's ROUND OAKLAND we will be
pleased to tell you the reasons why if
you'll call and see it, at T. II. Caley7s.
Joseph Ross was married yesterday
at Chatfeld to Miss Dixon, daughter of
DR.. Dixon, of that village. The happy
couple will spend a few days in Prince
ton
Thomas Nickerson, of Elk River
was a passenger on the south bound
train Saturday afternoon. He had
been looking up the situation at Nick
erson.
Unless the Democrats and Popalists
can stir up more enthusiasm than was
shown at their conventions Monday.
their work on that day is really lost
labor
We fully warrant the genuine BECK
WITH ROUND OAK with any kind of
fuel to do better work than any other
heating stove on earth. T. III. Caley
has a full line
Princeton was deserted Friday.
Everyone who could went to Foreston
to attend the Republican county con-.
vention. This is the last convention
of the campaign.
We indorse BEcKWITH's RouND.
OAK from leg to urn, from top to bot
tom, first, last and all the time. Do.
you want the best? OF course you do.
Galley will sell it to you.
See the bargains on my 1Oc counter.
r. z. LUDDEN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

The county or blue ballot this year
will be no longer than that of two
years ago. This fact is due to the
fusion which has occurred on candi-
dates for congress, legislative and
county officers. There are more indie
pendent candidates than at the last
election.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

F. Fryhling moved into his new
house Tuesday. 1t is neat brick
vanear
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

Tuesday was decidedly busy day
for Auditor VanAlstein. The candi
dates almost tumbled over each other
to give up their $40 and file certificates
of nomination.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

SPECIAL ACCOMMODATIONS
For Travelling Statesmen and Transient
Guests
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1896-10-15

E. W. Cundy, of Edith, came down
Saturday morning on business trip.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
candidacy will be considered and, it is
thought, approved. The delegates were
not instructed and no efforts were made
to instruct them.


To Frank Pottle, Robert S. Williams,
William Amber, Daniel E. Erhart, w.
w. Barrett, Joseph A. Whitmore and
Joseph Keough: You and each of you
are hereby notified that l, the under
signed, Edward j. Canary, have, during
the years 1887, 1883, 1889, 1890, 1891,
1892, 1898, 1894 and 1895, expended the
sum of one hundred dollars in improve
ment and assessment work in and upon
the southwest quarter of section 1G
(sec. ICY, in township 20 tip. 2O) north,
of range east, located by you and my
self jointly as a placer mining claim,
notice Of location of which is on record
in the office of the county
recorder of Cascade county, Mon
tana, in volume two of Cho-
teau county transcribes, at page 228.
and you and each of you are hereby
notified that demand is hereby made up
on each of you to pay me within 90 days
from the first day of publication of this
notice the sum of $112.50, being the
proportiJnate share of each of you Of
said annual representation work for the
years herein above mentioned, and that
unless such payment is made to me on
or prior to said day you will forfeit unto
me your right, title and interest in and
to said placer claim, and ] will claim the
whole thereof from and after this date
as my exclusive property.
EDWARD j. CANARY,
One of your co owners.
Dated this l4th day of January, 1896.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
Indian school. This beef will undoubt-
edly come from the cattle ranging in
this vicinity. The price ia 1924 per cwt
sun RIVER NEWS,

Old Largent Hotel to BE Reopened-
Other Interesting News.
Special Correspondence of 7 HE TRIBUNE.
Sun RIVER, Mont, May 7.-On
last Friday evening Rev. DR.. e. A,
Wasson of Great Falls held his usual
episcopal service here and gave notice. in
the way Of suggestion, that in short
time he hoped the congregation would
organize for church work and church
services, such as providing communion
service, etc. The reverend gentleman
promised to visit US again on Friday, the
22d instant.
w. j. Ranton has leased and reopened
the Largent hotel, which has been closed
all winter, and we are sure his manage
ment and catering will give satisfaction
to the travelling public and hope he may
enjoy full share of patronage.
Grand Councillor Bennett of the |. O.
G. II. and Miss Sewell of Sand Coulee
lodge, whose official rank | have not
learned, paid visit to Sun River yester-
day, notwithstanding the storm Of rain
and sleet Of the previous IS hours, which
put the roads in fine condition to give
the energetic couple an opportunity to
Judge of the tenaciousness OF old
"Gumbo," who occupies large tract
between Sunnyside and Great Falls.
Judging from the condition of the
wheels Of their conveyance this morning
as they left town, they were honestly
rndeavoring to return all their ac-
qWred possessions to where they be-
IOnged, Their business here was to in
stall the officers of Valley Light lodge,
No. 80, which WAS done in due form and
with appropriate ceremonies.
The Indian school at Fort Shaw was
closed last Friday for two weeks holi-
day and Superintendent WinsloW, Mrs.
Nipslow and family, with some others
Of the statI left for trip to other parts
Everybody feels thankful to see such
precipitation of moisture as occurred
on Tuesday night, as it surely will be Of
great benefit to grass and all other
crops.
One Of our worthy townsmon who left
on Tuesday TO look for wire trouble, y
evidently found trouble (?l Of different
kind, as, instead Of returning on Tues
Gay nlgnI, Us was expected, he ulQ moi
put in an appearance until late Thurs
jay afternoon, aud the account he gave
Of his journey reminds one Of a certain
famous baron who told of many wonder
ful exploits. People who have their eyes
and ears open, draw their own conclu-
eions when a man takes three days to
perform journey Of forty-four miles,
especially when it iR well known that
fences have been white-washed, and i'm
provemonts made IN a house, that are
rytrav&g8nt and unnecessary 10 a bach
o.or or any Single man. Mrreoyeg, il ia
rumored that ono youog lady sent him
word that the wire would be apt to get
,lro trouble around her home. every once
in a while, sud he has been very solci.
toua to know If the wire was all right
touing it Was NOT.
Sun River has an attack Of bi-
cycle fever. and The editor Of the
Rang Sun has boan giving uo e8-
hibitlons Of trick rid!ng latoly il is evi-
dent he did not spend yeara in d cirque
for nothing.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
SHOWED UNDER
Free Coinage or Bolt Resolution In
the State Republican COnven-
ton at Butte.
CASCADE COUNTY SNUBBED
TO Please Tom Power, The Nomina.
tion Of Phelps For Delegate
Is Defeated.


| Special to The TRIBUNE.
BUTTE, May 11.--The republican state
convention was called to order at 1920
by G.. W. Irwin of Silver Bow. D. j.
Talant Of Cascade was chosen tempo
rary chairman, A. w. Miles of Park tenn
porary secretary, and f. II. Wilcomb of
Madison assistant secretary. The usual
committees we're appointed. S. Steph-
enson of Cascade was put on credentials,
G. H. Benton on permanent organization,
and II. FL. Nelson Oh resolutions.
The afternoon session opened with a
tight over the contestng delegation from
Granite county. The majority of the
committee on credentials recommended
the anita. p A, delegation, while the
minority favored the A. 2. A. delegation.
After hard ard bitter fight with the
claims of both sides laid before The con-
vention in number of speeches, the
anita. ?. A., delegation was finally
seated by vote OF 1917 TO 100. O. =. CHS
holm of Bozeman was chosen permanent
chairman and Howard paschal of Butte
permanent secretary.
The resolutions favor silver at 1G to |
independent of foreign action. A reso-
luton TO walk out of the national con-
vention, in case silver plank is not
adopted, was lost by en- overwhelming
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

THE PROTEST or CALIFORNIA


W>ue..goy. Nay Tie river and
harbor bil, waa completed in the senate
today with the exception Of the item for
deap-sea harbor 90 the Pacific coast.
This has aroused keen Opposition, the
two California senators opposing pro-
posed contract appropriating 53OJ3 900
for harbor at Santa Monica bay on
the ground that it is project fostered
by the Southern Pacific railroad as
against public sentiment and the recon
mendations OF two boards OF army engi-
neers. Mr. White of California com
mented on the extraordinary condition
by which the commerce committee OF
the senate wasforcing an appropriation or
state against the wishes of it's senators
representatives, and the people.
The following individual amendments
were made:
BY Gray, to permit retired army Off
GERS to engage in river and harbor works
BY Carter, for dam across the Mis-
souri, river at Stubbs' Terry to develop
water power.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

State of Montana, County Of Cascade, ss.
We, the undersigned, do hereby certify
that we are partners transacting bust.
Falls, and county of Cascade, under the
firm name and style Of Great Falls Meat
company that the names in full of all
the members of said co partnership are
Henry p. Grown, Frank Wocasek and
Herman AilerbaCh; that the place Of our
respective residences ere set opposite our
respective names hereto subscribed
In witness whereof, We have hereunto
set our hands, this, the llth day OF
April, A, ID. 1896.
HENRY 7. BRowH,
GteBt RAILS Mont,
FRAME WOcASEK,
Great Falls, Mont.
HERMAN AFFLEHHNCu,
Great Falls, Mont.
State of Montana, County of Cascade, So,
On this lth day # April, in the year
1896, before ms, William G. Downing,
q notary public in and for Cascade
county, personally appeared Henry p.
Ai))ertach, known to me to be the persons
whose names are subscribed to the with
in instrument and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
In witness whereof, | hNva bereunto
set my hand and affixed my official seal,
the dey and year IN this certificate first
above written.
Seal WILLIAM G.DoWNlNu,
Notary Public, in and fer Cascade
County, State OF Montana.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

WAsnlNGToN, May 1.-THE treasury
today lost $2,l0S,300 in gold coin and
$2G, 20O in bars leaving the true amount
of the gold reserve Sll5,7S5G4G. OF the
amount withdrawn today S2050,0O0 was
for export. The opinion prevails that
by July | next the reserve will again
have been reduced to figure consider
ably below the SlO0,00O,0OO mark
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
Slash In Rates.

CHICAGO, May 9.-Notice has been
given by the 800 Line of it's intention
to put into effect, May Is, a drip
rate of $50 from st. Paul to Kootenai
points, Tickets will have limits in both
directions Of 40 days and final re-
turn limits of 90 days. The same road
has also declared that it will maintain 9
round-trip rate to points intermediate tc
those named, which will be $40 lower
than any round-trip rates now in effect
or which may be put into effect, from st
Paul and Missouri points to Spokane.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

KEY WFeT, Florida, May 9--Accord
ing oreporte received here from Hayana
the prisoners recently captured on boara
the American schooner Competitor, IL
answering the charges before the cour,
martial conducted by Spanish official
said that they left Key West in COMPANY
with other passengers for Lemon CIT,
Captain Labordo said that the passer
gers mutinied during the trip and CON
PEELED him to carry them to Cub
Hilton one OF the Americans, STATED
that he wanted to 60 to Cuba solely
for the purpose Of correspondent
for a newspaper and that he never in
tended TO do any sighting, Paper
captured on board the schooner, to whiel
some of the Spanish officials made objsc
tions, we're the property Of \, Lsborde
who had already been landed from tLC
schooner, and they were not owned by
C4p.. Labordo, Two Of the other pris.
onera testified that they we're compelled
to go to Cuba by the rest Of the party
and whom leaving Key West had no in-
tention of visiting Cuba a. alI. The
prosecuting attorney requested the court
martial TO order four Of the prisoner
shot, but asked for the acqujttaI Of one.
a man named MARI, who laa Spapiard.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
sUAlE EXEF CONTRACTS.


uucle Sans Wards WIN Mastivatr con-
siderable Montana Htef.
The bids for beef contracts for the
supply Of the various Indian Hgences
were opened recently at Chicago, ard
among the awards in which Montana
parties are Interested are the following
w f. Mellck, 100000 pounds 70 the
Backfeet agency at 1924 MIR Mellick
is contractor in beef from Idaho, but mas
2 band Of steers on the Milk river range
near Chinook. G.. j, Mcnamara of Big
Sandy WAS awarded the contract for
G50,O00 pounds, to be delivered ut the
Fort Belknap agency, at *3,15. Nc
Namara is in partnership with Banker
NARROW of the Montana National bank of
Helena, and their cattle are on the range
about 40 miles east of Fort BeLton q.
j. Mcnamara also receives a contract for
100000 pounds to be delivered at the
Fort Peck agency, at $3.12H. Paul Nc
Cormick of Billings was awarded a con.
tract for l,250,O00 pounds, to be deliv.
cred at the Grow agency, at $3.50
McCormlcks cattle are on the Yellow
stone range.
A contract for 100000 pounds was
awarded to Jesse Haston of Miles City
to be delivered at the Tongue River
agency, The cattle range in that vicin
ity. The price is s2.7G.
S, T. Gilman of Iowa, who is eaid tc
be backed by Montana parties, was
awarded contract for 3,930,0O0 pounds
to be delivered at the Pine Ridge agency
at $3l319; and 2,85O,000 pounds, to be
delivered at the Rosebud agency, a
s3.l29. 1t is understood that this large
amount of beef will come from northern
Montana ranges. S. f. Gilman was for
merly partner with S. S. Hobson in th'
cattle business in this section.
All of the above awards were for bee
on the hoof.
An award was made to l. p. Baker O
Bismarck for 10000 pounds of dressed
beef, to be delivered at the Fort Shav
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

DENVER, May 8.--A suit involving
Leadville mining property known as the
Archer Consolidation. said to be wcrth
s3O,OOO,OOO, was filed in the United States
circuit court today. L.M.Ballou OF New
York and Alexis NJ. Lay OF Kalamazoo
are plaintiffs The defendants are the
Ibex Mining company and 25 well-known
mining men, chief of whom is John F.
Campion. The complaint alleges that
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
DELINQt ENT'>.


CI4>rjA>D, May 9.-roday'a proceed
ioca If the Methodist Episcopal general
conference developed no sensations
There WIS a brief reference 20 tbe pro-
posel federation Ct the churches north
and south, and d resolution was intro
ducel askiug for equHl representation
for laymep, At meeting Of the COM
mittae On education. following the I'D
lourruoUt OF the conference, consterne-
ton Wa= caused by the reading Of g
report "a the Effect tbRt funds 70 the
amuuGt Of moro than 100000 had been
loaned to s'udcnts during the past -
year, and that only about $4,000 Of that
sum bad been repaid The report pre-
cjyitated ? lively discussion, end q sub
commIHeo WIS appointed 10 i1ye7tgate
the oal.er fully,
DI, Payne, secretary Of the education
conuIttce, when informed Of thercccp-
tion hi7 report met with, said: "Those
gentlemen are too llasty; they don't
know al the facts. They should read
all Of the report, which shows the causes
Of the small return of loans. When the
plan was first put into effect the require
ments were lax. No notes were taken
and the money was generally considered
as gift in the cause Of Christ. No
notes were required up to 1850. Again,
some Of these aided students have taken
charges where they can barely get a liv.
ing. Others OF them have died. But
the main cause Of the showing in the
report is merely the fact that the great
bulk Of the 100000 has been loaned sc
recently that sufficient time has not
elapsed for it's repayment. OF the total
Sc per cent has been loaned since 1884
GS per cent since 1883 and A per CEN
since 1902
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
Death of AN Editor,

New YORK. May 11.-Henry Cuylel
Gunner, editor of Puck, died this even
Ing at his residence in Nutley, N. j..
from consumption. Mrs. Bunner and
hor children we're at the bedside when
death came.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
A NEW MOVE.
Now the A. l.. As Are to Capture the
POpulists.

NOW the a. J.. "A. \ Are to capture the
POpulists.
WASHINGTON, May l1.-About 80 dole
gates to the supreme council of the
American Protective association are in
the city for the convention, which begins
tomorrow, and which, on account Of the
trouble over some questions to be dealt
with, will probably be in session for sew.
eral days. There is we'll, defined
rumor that the western free sill
yer delegates, who declare their
intention to secure free silver
plank for the A. p. A. platform will
also endeavor to force the A. p. A. 8 into
political alliance with the populist party
A meeting of the full advisory board
will be held tomorrow night, when the
action of the executive on McKinley'e
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

CAMDEN, Tenn, May 8.-Today, six
houses, twenty horses and other valua-
bic property we're consumed by a fire,
which originated in livery stable. An
entire block and contents we're burned
The entire town narrowly escaped
destruction.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

LOUISVILLE, ky.,May 9.-John Little,
better known as "Punch,' one of the
best known racing men in the country,
died at midnight from the effects of a
fall this evening from the third story of
the Rchelieu hotel. There is consider
able mystery about the case, but the
general belief is that Little was suffering
from delirium tremens
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
DEATH SENTENCE
Has Been Imposed by Spanish
Court-Martial Upon the Men
Who Were Aboard
The SCHOONER COMPETITOR
What Action, if Any, the United
States Government Will Take
Is Not Known.

HAVANA, May 9.--The naval officers
forming the court martial, which tried
the men captured on board the Ameri-
can schooner Competitor of Key West,
Florida, sentenced the prisoners last
night, but the judgment will not be dis
closed until it is signed by the admiral.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

MADRID, Spain,J May Dispatches
received here from Havana say the mon
captured on board the American
schooner Competitor, who were tried by
court martial yesterday, have been SEN
fenced to death.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15
VERY UNE<IND.



LoNDoH, May 8.-The Chronicle W i
tomorrow print an extended interview
with Joseph PulitZor. proprietor n the
New York World, filing two columns Of
that paper, - In the course Of the inter-
view Mr., sPuiitzor gives bsief history
of eyorts which led TO President Cieye-
lands famous Venezuelan message,
which he aayeswas an election movement
Mr.. Pulitzar is Of tho belief that tha pres-
ent Venezuelan committee in the 1ited
States wouIdspaveatho way for 4 sattle-
nant Of iaeEc1ntrovgrsy between ing
land and. enezueIa. :. He also expressed
au abeolrts certainty that Cube would
become free Major Mckinley, he aid.
was certain to be the republican a4di-
date for the presidency Continuing,
Mr. Pulitzer referred TO the ppsstility
Of President Cleveland ruuuig1 f1r Z
third term as follows: III President
Cleveland declares for sound money for
free Cuta, against moncpolioe aud
truata, ami IN favor Of tariff rcf.5u. |
shall give him all tho support lH my
power
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-05-15

Great Germans Prescription.
Diseased blood, constipation, and kid.
ney, liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Clover Root Tea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
American National Character.

There is one trait OF our national char
acter which foreigners can never COM
prehend, and that is our unshakable faith
in our ability to "come out all right in
the end" We stand idly and more or
less indifferently by, and allow the coun-
try to be pushed to the verge Of finan-
cial or political precipice under the i'm
pulse of some kind of popular craze or
another, entirely confident that just
before it slips over we can take hold of it
and pull it back.
We have done this again and again, and
nothing seems to shake our faith in our
ability to repeat the operation whenever
occasion arises. 1t costs US enormously,
not only in reputation, but also in money,
and retards our growth and progress in
thousand ways; but nothing seems likely
to cure us OF the habit, unless it be
great national calamity due to our failing
in some crises to take alarm quickly
enough.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1896-12-31
TO BUILD 4 ROAD.


many IrODlehs.
The Watertown correspondent of the
Waterbury American, in an article on
the building Of piece of road in that
town, has this scintillating jewel Of
fact:
There is hardly farmer in town
good piece Of road but, although vari-
Gus ones have carried out their own
ideas, which in a number OF instances
were mctrically opposed to each
other, we never were blessed with many
good roads.
Nor will tho roads Of the country
ever be classified as good" to say
nothing of fair or "tolerabl e," until
the farmers are taken OF the roads and
regular roadbuilders employed, for it
is as certain az anything can be that
hauling mud on the roads, mixing it
with clods of turf and sand, will never
make good road. BODYBUILDING and
road repairing is q science, trade
Every Tom, Dick ard Harry cannot
requires study, and a road must be built
on regular pi3n It0ads di1er IN con-
struction az i'll situation. The matter Of
location-dry and sandy soil or wet and
clayey soil-has everything to Go with
the permancrce Of the road. AS that
well knoH'n advGc ate Of good roads, G.
". Bradley Of Newtown, says, "You
can't make good read 10y hauling
loan on 10 loan or sand ca 70 sand Yet
that is VI hat many farmers who make
roads do and arc sErp- 4 because tray
elcrs over the roads hu Fault.
There il just oae way, aud only one,
to build "a good road, and that is 10
hire "a man y 10 knows hcw, who has
put some thaesh- ii.:5 the SUBJECT, who
has had exp, rec and is rot too anx-
ious to Two, Os:g MS t..xes. '-Ansonia
Conn. SrH,inel.