davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
MORE MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Cascade County Will Soon Receive
Nearly $4,000 From tho
state.
Great Falls District Entitled to Nearly
Half the TO,al-FrOm School
Lands.


the various school districts Of Montana
in few weeks. The money will come
from the school income fund, which at
present contains S5l,S55l4. This will be
welcome news TO many districts that are
now hard pressed for funds. Almost
every county of the state has one or
more such districts that would have to
suspend school for the next two months
unless financial assistance was rendered
them. 1t is true that such districts will
receive email amount of the fund to
be divided, but in country district
school can be supported several months
on one or two hundred dollars.
The school income fund has been &C.
cumulating ever since Montana became
a state, 1t is derived from the interest
on the permanent fund, and from leases
aud rents Of school lands.
The consti ution of the state provides
for school income fund and says that
it shall be apportioned to the several
districts, but failed to provide for it's APP
portionment. The money accumulated,
but could not be used, as no provision
had been made for distribu ing it, This
was the condition until Z. A. Steere.
superintendent Of public instruction. in
his draft of school laws, which during
the last legislative assembly became
known as the Snlead bill, provided for
| Of ha
lhat bill became a law and now the
scho Is of the state for the first time get
the benefit Of the income fund.
The fund is apportloncd according to
the number of school children between
the ages of and p years in each dis
trlct. he census taken in each school
district last August shows that there
are $4,000 school children in the state.
lhe amount in the income flu, d divided
| by the number OF school children in the
state gives per capita apportionment
OF IL 30. Each district will receive for
every one Of It's children between the
ages of and 2l years Sl.3O. The
amount appOr,inned must be certified to
the several county treasurers before the
first Monday in March.
Casca"e county's portion of the income
fund about to be divided will amount to
2i4,265 30, there being in the county, ac-
cordlng to the last school census, 32Sl
children between the ages of and 81
years.
The several districts in the county will
receive the following sums:
No l, S20S5 %; No, =. Sl053O: No 3,
$40 60; No, A, s}l 20: No 5, 544 20; No.
&. SGT GO; No. 7, 1898 80; No 8, $50; No.
.. SCI 10; No 10. 5ll3l0; No II, s65;
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

This from the Helena Indepedent is
rich, original and interesting: "Mon-
tana representatives are making a record
in Congress this session. 1t may mean
presidential boom for Tom Carter after
all" While this does not exactly place
our Tom in the regular lit FIR the nom
ination, it at least classes him in the
ranks of ''receptive candidates" With
republican possibility for the prcs-
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

them to the preparation Of such changes
in the alleged Montana codes as their
brief experience has taught them are
absolutely necessary. Make the meet
ing business meeting. gentlemen. Ar
range to have the essential remedial
legislation q the shape of amendments
ready when the legislature meets. You
have gotten the people into the ecrape,
nov get them OUT Of It,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

It is not often that we hear auything
OF Rugsel b. these day. and when we
do tie remark is usually in the strain Of
the following frop the 81. Louis Repub-
tie: "AIthough Russell Harrison lives
within 4 block of his prospective man
ma-!n-law he h4s nevcr called The cx-
president ia to 10 Congratulated. If
RoRsel. had been the matrimonial pro
moter The doa. won!d have long since
been called of" IL is evident tho Re-
public has not IN exalted opinion Of the
bueiuces capacity OF the young man.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

A couple of Helena aldermen have in
du'Ged in rather disgrscetul alteration
growing out Of the alleged bribery cases
il connection with tho ter deal that
are now heng Investigated. If its rep
rCso9t&tDve citizens are guilty Of such
conduct, the capital will coon have to
smother It's boast that il is the center Of
culture, iLtelIjg pcs aud refinement Of
4 state.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

All this leads up to the remark that in
future it would be we'll for Helena gen.
tlemen to bottle their wrath and, instead
OF making threats, wait for an oppor-
tunity and embrace or reject it, as they
see fit. Unfultilled threats are apt to
rebound
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
NAVAL. CHtbNANCF,

While England is calling cut her ma
val reserve aud placing Der ships in con-
aitjon, the secretary Of the navy Of The
United States is begging congress: for a
small appropriation TO continue the
man 3faoturo If needed guns at the ma
vat ordnance foundry ~ Washington.
'te 'a..4 attention TO the fact that taere
2 absolutely no reserve stock OF guns
sod monr.o Ga hand f4r use III case Of
ompcgorcy, and in this coruaclion men
'ioua that they ay he needed 20 arm the
Am ricau steamships Paris, New 10 l.,
. Paul and -. Louis. which form the
principal plrj Of the auxiliary navy. 1t
may rot be generally remem
hared, but under their contract
With The government these vessels
o4u he used for naval purposes in the
~ nj of trouble with another county.
They were built with this end 10 view,
and ii needed and properly armed they
couir in "a few days be transferred into
effective cruisers. They may never be
called into service by the government,
.ut in the light of recent events it seemF
poor economy not 10 have sufficient
armament on hand 20 utiiz, tnem should
occasion require O1e thing is certain,
il the government ever wants them it
will want them on short notice, and ii
they re without guns they will be value
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

Judge Goodwin is a small affair, but it
can be said juet now that this determin-
atinn of the Mormon element to rule the
state will not add to its material pros
perity, in fact, it will retard immi-
grafton, and prevent the investment of
foreign capital, both of which are alb
solutely necessary for it's progress.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

The delegates representing the three
remaiulng territories in congress are en-
statehood for their constituents In two
OF th3uI. al least. New Mexico and Ari-
zona, there is no reason why this shou d
not be aCcOmphshed
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
l,LJss.nl. airTlOM RATES


baILi WEEKLY
Gae ya4g.,......, ~ OF i'ne ybSr 81 .E0
Six rnOnth8........ 40 Six months. ...... | U
Oaa mon h....... rs Three months, 49,. Is
uuis,e ., i'd 10 advance the Ia ly will invari
ably be rs rnits pm month, end the we"sl s.,
per year. II for six months and 20 aeuGs por
moGfh for 49, rn@a six .,c1thE.
Atyer-lstue rate iurniehef; Ii app'ic4tin@
ThN iFiHUNs loEvee Hit Culupe iturs lar be-
hin1 in circulation, Advertisers may have ac-
cess In irp no k. ut aGl titun,
Subscribers drsiriuS tueir address tnRnasi
y1ra' s-uS their furutg address we!i the
ue~ address; this should 5s remembered.
rHE TRIBUNE, Ores; Falls, Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

Gov, Levi Morton, now that be has
been forced to the front aa candidate
lor the republican Lomiuation for the
presidency. does not, it appears. intend
to leave the management of bis cam
naiGn entirely in the hands of Boss
P!att. II. has now j. Sloat Fassett who
is something of politician hinee!f,
making tour of the west 10 his inter
est, sounding, surveying, and putting up
fences. MIR. Fassstt expec's to visit
Montana, aud We wish to inform him IN
advance that Helena is not the state
and that Cascade county is factor in
republican politics and is a power in
state conventions. This heing the case,
Mr.. Morton's gentleman had better
maize ir cuuvenle2t TO visit Great Falls
lie will be welcomed all right.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

Secretary Of State Opny has heeo
sprung It's democratic nominee for
president. Mr. Orey is no doub, al
able man, bat be is too much Of a god
tug t. ever reach the pre-iteLcy through
the Democratic vote. His numjn2tion
would be wors- than Il forlorn hope.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

Dental nomination and democratic
probability for the vice presidential
litically
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17

ne TRIBUNE, Ores; Falls. Mont
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-01-17
a ERiCAN BREWING COMPANY

One of your CO owners.
Dated this llth day Of January, 1896
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-04
o'Rourke, our laundryman, the past

.O'Rourke, our laundryman, the past
week.
VIM. McRae, of Mt. Salem, passed
through the village MoRday on his
way home from visit to friends in
Peck.
Mrs. E. +. Pratt and Mrs. Bow and
daughter were in Berlin Tuesday of
this week visiting Mr.. and Mrs. y. Z.
Pratt.
Mrs. James Welch returned to her
home in Bay City Tuesday after two
weeks visit with the family of Charles
+. Michaeds.
Lizzie Cannally, Josie Thorn, and
Mary McCollum, of Port Huron, have
been visiting the Misses Hayes at the
farm his week.
Mise Winn, of Port Huron, and
Laura Reynolds, of Ruby, who have
been visiting the family of IL. E. Beard
returned 20 their homes Tuesday.
ID. B. McNair, wife and son Willie, of
Lexington, visited friends in Yale tkis
week. Stuart Menzies returned to
Lexington with them to visit few
days with his friend Willie.
Mrs. Lester Spencer and two chill
dren, of Jackson, are on an extended
visit with her sister, Mrs. Z. Drum
mOnd. They also will visit relatives
in Lynn before returning home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-04
G0ERS And COMERS.
Personal Paragraphs Concerning Yale Peo-
pie and Their Friends.

pie and Their Friends.
Samuel Eshleman was in Port Huron
Tuesday.
Maudie Ried Is in Capac this week
visiting friends.
II. Z. McCabe, of Emmett, was in
Yale last Friday.
Annie Bryce, of Saginaw, is visiting
with Hattie Hayes.
John Newell did business in Port
Huron last Friday
Il. NJ. Lothian and wife are visiting
friends at Baldwin.
Mrs. Frank Gillian is on visit to her
father in Richmond.
VIM. Wilkie, of Brown City was a
Yale visitor last Friday.
Mrs. Jas. McColl visited Mrs. Gibb
in Brown City this week.
Wallace Heath and wife, of Armada,
visited IN town this week.
Lincoln Avery was up from Port HUI
ron last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Kingsbury, of Avoca, made
Mrs G.. A. Wells visit Tuesday.
ollie Hayes, of Port Huron, is spend
ing the week with Leota Tappan.
! Al Hunter, Capac's tonsorial artist,
visited friends in Yale Wednesday.
George Matzen and Will Yuiu, of
Croswell, visited in Yale Wednesday.
Mrs. Bert Reynolds, of Port Huron,
is guest of H.. f. Beard and family.
Flo Beard and Jennie Henshaw, of
Ruby, visited Jennie Palmer Sunday.
Mrs. Dixon, of Port Huron, hns been
visiting friends in the village this week.
Cora Reid, of Port Huron visited
with her brother George the past week.
j. l.. Benedict, of Brown City, was
calling on friends in town Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Peleg Soule.lef Monday morn.
ing to visit friends at Pinconning for a
time.
Minnie Heron left Wednesday ezen.
ing for Mackinaw City to stay fer a
time.
p. G.. Lathrop and son Hod spent
Sunday among Armada relatives and
friends.
Carl Maiden, the photographer, Ras
in Detroit last week on q visit to
friends.
Mrs. f. Il. Granger, OF Brooklyn, N.
T., is the guest of ]. A, Menzies and
family.
Rosa Clark, of Greenwood, is visiting
her cousins Josephine and Frankie
Jackson
Moses Grsybiel, of Kalamazoo, has
been visiting relatives in Green wood
this week.
Darius Milefhaler, of SAND Beach,
visited his parents an Greenwood the
past week.
Mrs. Eva Black and daughter Frank
have been visiting relatives in Dean
vile this week.
Hugh Campbell, wife and sister, of
Detroit, have been visiting VIII in this
place this week.
Neil Evans has sold his meat market
at Gladwin and moved with his family
TO Yale last week.
Maud Stoddard, of Flint, is in the
village or visit to the Misses Clark |
and other friends.
John L. Hannah, of Detroit, visited |
with his sister-in law, Mrs. Sadie Cow
an on Sunday last.
Will Leonard, of Bay City, has been |
the past two weeks.
r. q. Brown and wife, of Brown
City, we're the guests of Grant Holden |
the first OF the week.
Mrs. John Holden has returned
from an extended visit to friends and
relatives in Sarnia, Ont
Thomas Rapley has been in Strath-
roy, Ont, for the past week visiting his
brother William who is quite sick.
s. K. Desjardins, an architect OF Gin
cinnati, Ohio, made visit to his broth
er Rev. Paul Desjardins this week.
G. X. Holden and family took in the
excursion to Petoskey last Friday.
Mrs. Holden will visit friends ut Evart.
Herman Beier and Bert Curtis, of
Armada, we're the guests Of James
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-04
THREE MEN KILLED.
Threshing Machine Boiler Explo-
sion Near Sanilac Centre.

ThreShing Machine Boiler Explo-
sion Near SaniIac Centre.
While a crew of men were threshine
Tuesday afternoon on the farm oi
Herbert Losing, near Sanilac Centre
the boiler exploded throwing it and
the engine complete nearly 200 feet
instantly killing three men, and Sc
verely but not fatally injuring two
others.
The dead are:
LANSON LOSING, the engineer
and owner.
DARIUS LOSING, a brother.
GEORGE CASTERLION, a broth
er-in-lsw.
The injured are:
JAMES DAVIS,
GEORGE TILLMAN.
Casterli0n and the two injured men
were standing on the stack, fully 100
feet from the boiler, when it exploded. {.
The boiler and engine were suppos-
ed to be in good condition. Some at
tribute the cause of the explosion to u
defective hne. 1t was carrying 100
pounds OF steam when the explosion
occurred. An official examination will
be made.
Al three of the unfortunate men
were married and leaye widows and
children.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-04

GRAPHY AND BOOKKEEPING, ELE-
vAToR ENTRANCE BAR LIBRARY,
WHITE BLOCK.
This school has by its original meth
DDS won the confidence of business
men and graduates are readily EN-
ploYed when leaving Miss Sullivan's
school. Individual instruction is CIV
en- by expert teachers, and students are
fitted in less time than it takes in col
leges, for we make speciality of these
branches.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-04
The Discovery Saved HIS LIE.

Mr.. G. Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers.
Vile, H., says: "To DR.. Kings New
Discovery ! owe my life. Was taken
down with La Grippe and tried all the
physicians for miles about but of no
avail and was given up and told
could not live. Having DR.. Kings
New Discovery In my store / sent for a
bottle and begrn it's use and from the
first dose begal to get better, and
after uSng three bottles was up and
about again. II Is worth its weight In
gold. We dop't keep store or house
withoutit" Get free trial bottle 81
Grant Holdsn's Drug Store, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1896-09-04
The injured are:
JAMES DAVIS,
EnDDT TIT MAN
dob to Let,

Taking out seats. laying floor and
replacing seats in the Carless school
house, district No. s. Bids will be re-
ceived by the Board at the school
house on Tuesday afternoon, Sept. 15,
at one o'clock sharp. The BOARD re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids. They also desire to hire a good
female teacher. VIM. Jurden. direc-
tor, Brockway, Mich. 1872
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
WILz REoEIVE 1,ooo, ,o0o VOTES.
Estimate of Palmer and Buckner's
 Strength by Chairman BYnum.


 Strength by Chairman Bynum.
 Indianapolis, Sept. 4.-Chairnan w. D. Bynum of the national committee of the sound money democratic party, announced to-day that the headquar- ters will be in Chicago, with a branch in New York. This decision was reach ed at a conference of leaders in the movement held in the quarters of the national committee at the Grand hotel this forenoon.
 It is conceded by the active men in the movement that the main fight is to be made in the states of Illinois, In diana, Iowa, Kentucky, Michigan and Wisconsin and Chicago was decided to be the best location from which to di- rect the campaign.
 In reply to a aquestion as to how many of the states represented in convention will place electoral tickets in the field MT. Bynum said:
 T think nearly every state will do so. Of course, in a few sections where the cause is absolutely hopeless no electoral ticket will be named. We will make our fight where 1t will do the most good"
 MT. Bynum was asked to make an estimate on the total vote the ticket would receive and he replied: Al though it is too early to give any figures of our strength, still believe one mill lion votes is a conservative estimate of what Palmer and Buckner will receive in November"
 Chairman Bynum this afternoon ap- poitned four new members of the na- tional executive committee of the na- tional democratic' party. They are:
 w. B. Haldeman of Louisville, Ky; L. c. Krauthoff of Kansas City, Mo-; F. W. M. Cutcheon of Minnesota, and John c. Bullitt of Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
SPAIN FEARS EAR WITH U. y
Havana to be as Strongly Fortified a.
 Possible.

New York, Sept. A special to the Recorder from Jacksonville. Fla a,< saws:
 The activity of the Spaniards in strengthening the Notifications of Ha- vana and other coast cities is due, it is said, to fear of war with the United States. Colonel Ordonez, chief engin- eer of the Spanish army, has arrived at Havana from Madrid, and is superin- tending the work. Captain General Weyler is reported to have said he wanted the Notifications rendered as nearly impregrable as possible, as he is convinced that Spain will have trou- bic with the United States soon after President Cleveland vacates the office. Advices at Jacksonville say that a mill itary train sent out over the United Railway Tuesday with three hundred Spanish soldiers as escort was attacked by insurgents, who hurled dynamite bombs at it, wrecking the train. It is said forty-four Spaniards were killed and eighty wounded, several of them mortally. The insurgents footed the train which carried large quantity of munitions of war.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05

evidences of good friendship between our two countries, but all these eVi- dences, l dare say, have been eclipsed by the cordiality and warmth displayed by the American government and citi- zens in welcoming and receiving my special mission, Though I regret that my time does not allow me to make as long a sojourn in this country as wish, in order to appreciate more fully the accomplishment and progress of the United States as a nation, cannot help during my brief visit here to be struck and impressed by the liberty and free dom enjoyed by the people, by the well fare and prosperity in their industrial and commercial pursuits, by the char acteristics of their classical historical, philosophical and poetical literature, by the manner of application of the sci entific discoveries and inventions for promoting the happiness of mankind, and by the display of their artistic taste in the architecture of the public build ings, sculpture and paintings of histor- ical figures and facts which my old friend, J. w Foster, has been kind enough to show me
  not only as representations to my store of knowledge of the fruits of western modern civilization, but as the means of enlightening the millions I repre- sent, intoxicating the introduction of these very means and ends of civiliza- tion into China, and amalgamating the oldest civilization of the far east with with the most modern of the extreme west.
 q have only one word to add, that the Hon. J. w. Foster has to me, in his manifold abilities, rendered most valu- able assistance in China's most critical moments America, whether as a gov ernment or as individuals, is to China a friend in need, so she is to her friend indeed"
 sGentlemen, propose the toast to the friend of China-Hon. J. w, Foster"
 The banquet began at 630 and clos. ed at o'clock, but Lii remained until 9:15 conversing with those present. He drank sparingly of champagne during the banquet, and ate little ice cream, but touched no solid food.
 From the time the plates were re- moved he appeared to be in most talkative mood and asked innumer- able questions. When he left the ban quet hall he went to his apartments and retired for the night Tomorrow he will make a trip to Mount Vernon. He has ordered a magnificent floral piece to be placed on Washington's tomb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05
TNE PKESIDENT SAFE AND SUUNV.
 Report of Calamity Befalling Him q Bald Canard.

Buzzard's Bay, Sept. 1.-The presi- dent went to Falmouth to-day, and in company with Secretary Olney spent the day fresh-water fishing. Accord ingly there is no truth in the report that some terrible calamity had befall- en the president. Once every year since the president has been here similar re- ports have been circulated, and in every instance they have come from very distant points. It is believed here that these false reports are made sole ly to affect the stock and money mar kets, for certainly it would be impossi- ble for anything serious to happen him without its first being known here. es- pecially to those who follow his every movement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-09-05

the most prosperous since its existence. MT. Sperry said that all knew how it had been in the United States during the past two years since the passage of the German Wilson bill. "There is a lesson in this" said he, flor all of us, for everyone who works in any capa- city. This English prosperity has been brought about at the expense of our factories, by which thousands of Amer ican workmen have been thrown out of employment. Was it so in 1892? Ev- eryone here was enjoying his labor and the fruits of his labor. Take the lesson of that English minister's re- port to heart and remember that if they prosper We are glad of it, but we don't want it to be at our expense. It is for you to say as jury whether or not you wish the work to be done for you on the other side of the water. During the month of June our govern ment ran in debt $50 every minute. From July to July 31 the debt increas- ed SIP, ,S00,0 900, and from August 1 to August the government ran behind $S,3S4,0Oo. No government can run at this rate"
 J. D. Dewell, the republican candidate for lieutenant governor next spoke briefly He said that the greater num- Der of depositors in the savings banks of the country have in the banks less than $1,o00, and these are the people who will be ruined by half value dol lar. He said that under free silver everything would go up but labor.
 Frederick Farnsworth was called up- on to speak, but said that owing to the lateness of the hour he would only say a few words. He spoke briefly but to the point, and was loudly cheered.
 The Old Guard band stationed in front of the platform played several pieces during the intermission.
 The rally was in every way a success, and was brought about chiefly through the efforts of Alderman Kelly of the Ninth ward.