davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
AT GREAT FALLS
VIII the Next State Teachers Examina-
tion BE Held

VIII the Next State Teachers Examina-
ton BE Held
The state board Of education has or
dered that the next examination of ap-
plicants for state and life diplomas (or
teachers' certticates) shall be held at
Great Falls Ian. and ?.
State diplomas may be issued to such
persons of good moral character rs hold
and have held for one year ii frs. grade
county certificate. ho pass an exami-
nation in Eng llsh literature and mental
philosophy and ehall have successfully
taught part of each year for five years,
not necessarily consecutive, and, in all,
80 months, of which at least q monthe
must have been in the public schools of
Montana.
Life diplomas may be issued upou the
same conditions as state, except that the
applicant must pass An examination in
the rudiments Of botany, geology po-
litical economy, zoology and general
history and must have taught for part
of 10 years, not necessarily consecutive,
and in all 70 months, al least 81 of which
| must have been in the public schools of
Montana.
Either diploma will qualify the holder
to teach in the public schools Of Mon
tana.
The board also decided to request the
legislature to authorize it to select the
text books that shall be ueed in the
public schools Of the state and to confer
upon it power to enforce the use Of such
books.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

SAN Francisco, Dec. 9.-The legal
contest between Sharkey and Fitzsim-
mons for possession of the sl0,( 10 purse
has been commenced before the supreme
court. Excitement was intense when
the proceedings began, the court room
being crowded, and Manager Julian
brought out his witnesses to prove a
conspiracy, which, he stated, had de-
prived Fitzsimmons of the purse.
"Austraian Billy" Smith, ono of
Sharkey's trainers, was the first witness.
He detailed his work in connection with
preparing Sharkey for the ring, and said
that when the question of selecting q
referee was mooted in Sharkey's training
quarters be was asked to suggest the
referee Witness suggested Hiram Cook
and said Lynch then asked him if he
knew Cook we'll enough "to talk bust
ness with him Afterward, witness
said, Lynch characterized Cook as mo
good,' because he would not favor his
own brother in a fight.
On the evening of the fight Sharkey
told the witness that carp had been
tiA@d on AS Ieferee ind that "Earp was
all right Witness described the up
roar over preliminaree to the fight and
said when titzsimmons Obj ected to the
bandages on Sharkey's hands, carp went
over to Sharkey's corner and said: "Take
off these cloths; it will be all right any
way"
Witness said when Sharkey received
the knock out blow on the jaw in the
eighth round, Lynch said to Sharkey:
"Lie low, hold your hands on your groin
and pretend to faint with pain"
Sharkey was then carried to his room.
He did not appear to be hurt Witness
said Allen, another trainer, "removed
Soharkey's bandages and did the work
which caused the swelling. Sharkey was
then driven to his hotel in hack. AL
len was with him, Sharkey was all
right
George Allen, another OF Sharkey s
trainers, corroborated the story Of the
previous witness, adding that several
physicians were refused admittance
when Sharkey WAS undergoing the
operation with which Allen produced
evidence OF a foul, Lynch said no doctor
should come into the room and interfere
with his plans. Witness said Sharkey
told him the National Athletic club was
composed OF Groom, Gibbs, Lynch and
Sharkey, and that Slarkey WAS to re.
ceive % per cent of the proceeds of the
| tight after the purse was deducted
Sharfcy aaid his three partners in, the
National Athletic club we're broke, and
Shnrkey had Ind 10 advance -, 500 go1
the preliminary cXpeDHoe, which hnd
left the sailor pugiist Btrandod Gnanci.
ally.
The witn"a3 B.id II few days before
the Fight, S,harjfey told him Ie thought
hTp would bo Tho night kind Of 4
referee FIR him, md ndrlcd it would bf
worth E2JbD 10 itNr, if ho woro til,
night Kind Of It rtfnrnu.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Out of the Race,

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 0.-Ex-president
Harrison today settled the controversy
as to whether he would allow bis name
to go before the Legislative caucus OF re-
publicana for United States senator by
giving out an interview in which he
says that he is not candidate, does not
want the nomination, and could not ac-
cept it.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

To the Editor Of Il1e TliJH1le:
We have often seen gold standard pa
pers accuse tue followers of Mr.. Bryan
OF being socialists and anarchists, and
lately SAW carricatuTe representing
Gov. Altgeld braided with the words,
Anarchy, Socialism," as il any one
could be both an anarchist and d 60
ciallat.
A socialist believes in government
which regulates even the domestic at
fairs of the citiz MS, while An anarchist
believes in no government at all.
Anarchy and socialism are diametri-
cal!y opposed to each other. Socialism
means government in the superlativc de-
gree, rs it were. while anarchy means the
abolition Of all government. Socialism
would strive to make the government
stronger and to enforce more perfectly
the existing lave, while anarchy would
weaken the government and in many in
stances cOuntenance an open rebellion
! against the powers that be.
| Socialism faVorB CO operation, while
anarchy procaims the maxim, "lLvery-
body for himself and the devil for ug ALL
Tho political mud sIinger can ehuut
'anarchlat. if he pIeaeeg we can stand
it-or, il he would rather, hc can yell
'soclalst,' but whnr he accuses one rnan
or one party Of both anarchy and Hocial
l0m, he displays not only hj ignprancn
Of the political Guoatipnn Of tbn Jay, but
also Of the moaning nf tho Wprdo which
ho is u@Ing,
There would b. ~ much penaa il u
nan fprahihr of hiH uciHtL0r whn Hin
hHrrra With him ~ relipiDn Rh II Cnthnlf,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

OTTAWA, Ont, Dec. 10 Sir Richard
Cartwright will leave in few days for
Washington, to ascertain whether Presi
dent elect Mckinley will enter into
reciprocity negotiations with Canada, He
will go at the dictation Of Premier Laur
ier, who has frequently stated he would
at the earliest opportunity send com
missioner to Washington for this pur-
pose,
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

to the charge Of carrying concealed
weapone, aud then appeared as witness
in the Fitzsimmons suit to recover the
$4,000 check held by Sharkey. carp
said he had turned the check over to
Sharkey and denied that there had been
q conspiracy to defraud Fitzsimmons.
The case then went over until Friday,
while the concealed weapon case will be
heard Thursday.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
TrOOps Leaving LeadYilIe.

DENVER, Dec, o.-The withdrawal OF
troops from Leadville has been begun,
but all will not be recalled until Gov.
Mcintyre becomes satisfied that the off
cials of Lake county can control the
strike situation One hundred and sixty
four members of the National guard
have been permitted to return home
within Il few days, leaving $50 men still
on duty.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
state Canital News


HELENA. Dec. 9-Andrew Young, the
fireman On the Inflated Northern Pacific
freight which ran away on the grade
east Of Mullan tunnel, Nov, 30, died at
st. Peters hospital today from gan.
CREME which resulted from the internal
injuries be sustained. Conductor Nc
Bean and Engineer Flynn. who we're
also injured at the time, have recovered
sufficiently to warrant moving them to
the compaDy's hospital at Miasoula
Cass Williams, indicted by the grand
jury for Cbstructing an officer ia in the
discharge Of his duty was tried in the
United States court today, The evil
dence against him was very slim and the
jury acquitted him in ten minutes.
According to the report of the prison
commission, made public today, there
are 3l2 convicts in Deer Lodge. Silver
Bow leads the other counties with So
and Cascade is second with 35.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
Fell Flat,
cept it,.

CoLuMBua, O., Dec. Ok Senator
William G. Gear OF Upper Sandusky was
today acquitted Of the charge Of solicit
ing briDe of $40 from ex. Senator ID.
II. GAumer of GAINESVILLE, during the
pendency OF the bill in the Ohio senate
in May, 1894, to pay the expenses of the
lden Gaumer contest. The other legis-
lature bribery cases will probably never
be tried.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lipe, cuts, bruises, scada
burns are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. All druggists.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

Absolutely pure, perfectly harmless
and invariably reliable sre the qualities
of One Minute Cough Cure. 1t never
fails in colde, Group and lung troubles.
Children like it because ii is pleasant to
take and it helps them. All druggists.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

To cure all old sores, to heal an indol-
ent ulcer, or 10 speedily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salye according to directions. Its
magiclike action will surprise you.
All druggists
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

The old lady WAS right when she sad
the child might die If they waited for
the doctor She saved the little oue
life with few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. She had ueed it for crouI
before, All druggists.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
MANUFACTURING ENTERPRISES
Montana Stucco Company to Immedi-
ately Commence Increased
Production.
Roberts & Donlin to Erect a Large
Sash and Door Factory Next
Spring.

w. M. Cockrill vice president of the
Montana Stucco company, returned yes
terday from Kibbey, where he, in COM
papy with M. II. Luther and President
f. L. Smith, has been engaged in look
ing after the annual presentation
work and getting the plant in order for
the commencement of active work. A
TRIBUNE reporter waited on Mr. Cock
rill last night and learned from him
some facts in relation to the plans of the
company for the future that are highly
encouraging and show what homo cap
ital and energy can do in the way of de-
veloping the natural resources or the
country, albeit on modest scale and in
quiet way, when they set about it in
earnest. The Montana Stucco company
has had its share of troubles and diff
cultles to overcome, such as meet most
new enterprises before they be-
come successfully established. The
projectors OF the plant at
kibbey met these obstacles
with patience and pluck, never losing
confidence in the final result, and today
feel that they have the affairs of the
company on basis where the results
will more than meet their most sanguine
expectations. They have recently com
pleted arrangements with the Twin City
Lime Co. of Minneapolis by the terms of
which the latter company have agreed
to take all the product of stucco and
plaster of Paris which the company can
turn out, running at their fullest capac-
ity night and day. The Minneapolis
firm will also furnish to the stucco com
pany additional machinery, including
certain patent mixers and "a hair card
ing machine, which additional equip
ment for the plant is considered necee-
eary to secure the best results. 1t will
also establish branch Office 10 Helena,
from which point it undertakes TO
distribute the products of the Klb.
hey plant all over the northwestern
and coast states The Twin City Lime
company is a strong financial concern
with wide business connections and IA
ciIitiee, and the manager of the house in-
forms the prOprietors of the mines at Kib.
hey that toe quality of their product is
OF such purity and excellence that they
can easily dispose OF every ton they can
pioddCo anu tue5 dHtlCipate lual before
the next summer is over the demand will
be go great that the present capacity of
the plant will have to be doubled. at
least. Ihe etucco company deliver the
product on board the cars at Monarch at
fixed price per ton, and their side of
the contract ends.
Perhaps the new infant industry is a
little fellow II present., but it gives prom
ise of good lusty growth in the future
and brings into use another of the unde-
veloped resources of this rich section.
The works will start up as soon as the
machinery can be placed, and at the be-
ginning will give employment to about
30 men, including teameters. Great Falls
citizens will wish the energetic owners
OF the plant good luck, and hope to see
its operations grow with a rapidity equal
to the record of the Belt coal mines
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11
I'm :: IS I

Upon having Just what you call for yb,.
you go to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla. Tha,,
is no substitute for Hoods. 1t is an ~
sultto your intelligence to try to sell yor
something else. Remember that ,n
efforts to induce you to buy an artio'
you do not want, are based simply
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-12-11

J z. Gieske can sell you Belt property
at ground floor prices. Write him 1T
Is eit. Mont
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06

The chairman curtly replied that the gentlo-
mans statement OF facts was entirely mis-
taken, and went on with the naming Of nation-
al committeeman. When that was finished he
called for committee on notification.
Alabama being called, Mr.. George F. Gath
er, of that state, addressing his brothers and
sisters Of the convention" yielded to James B.
Weaver. who he said, would name the man
who would be the running mate of Tom Wat
son, and run the gold bugs out of existence.
Mr.. Weaver opened his speech with the re-
mark that the condition OF the peoples party
this morning was most critical" He had but
two asprations-one was to preserve un-
tarnished and unbroken the great principles OF
the party, and the other was to preserve the
party organization for present and future
uses in every portion OF the country"
He assumed that all delegates had read In
the papers this morning the telegram from
Mr.. Bryan declining to accept the nomination
of the peoples party disassociated from Mr.
Sewall. mo man. said Mr.. Weaver, could
have done less and be man. Mr..
Bryan's attitude challenges the respect
OF every delegate present, and CT every man
who reads the proceedings OF this convention.
"But," he continued this is greater ques-
tion than the personality OF our candidate
After 1 read Mr.. Bryan's telegram utterly re-
fused-aEd I now utterly refuse-to concur
with the desire either of Mr.. Bryan or Of Sena-
tor Jones as to who shall be the nominee Of
this convention"
The rest of Weaver's speech was read from
atypewritten copy, and closed.as follows:
Therefore, In obedience to my highest con-
ceptions of duty with solemn conviction that t
am right. place in nomination for the prest.
dency OF the United States distinguished
gentleman who. let it be remembered, has al
ready been three times Endorsed by the popu-
list party of his own state-once for repre-
sentative in congress- once for United States
senator and only last week for the presidency.
name that matchless champion OF the people,
that intrepid foe of corporate greed, that
splendid young statesman. William j. Bryan,
of Nebraska.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
was received With ap,

plause, the whole convention standing on
chairs and waving hats
Gen. Field, OF Virginia, came to the front.
Mr.. Bryan the choice OF the Virginia delega-
tion, and declared that, although no music had
been provided, the convention was marching
ITO the music Of the spheres" that victory
stands tiptoe on the mountain tops" and that
all the convention had to do was to accept 1t.
"Now, gentlemen of the jury" he went on
II mean gentlemen of the convention"
Qaughter), II move that the rules be sus-
pended and the nomination of VIM. Bryan bo
declared unanimous"
The chairman put the question and two
thirds OF the delegates arose with vociferous
shouts of "aye aye" This cry, however, was
accompanied by the counter cry Of mo, no."
'Call the roll of states"
The motion to suspend the rules was under
stood to be Withdrawn, and the call OF states
for presidential nominations was begun
The roll call OF states continued for nomfna-
tions, amid great excitement and confusion.
At $40 D. m. the call Of states for voting began.
The candidates were Bryan and Norton.
The call of states concluded, q ballot was or
dered, and Mr.. Bryan was nominated on the
first ballot. Texas stood out solidly against
Bryan, casting her 1903 votes for Norton, and
refusing stubbornly and effectively to be
drawn into the naelstrom of excitement that
followed tho announcements of the result OF the
ballot.
This concluded the business, and the conven-
ton, at 500 p. m, adjourned sine die.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
TO ExTIRPATE eRloANDAoE

Nineteen Prisoners Sentenced to Death
and Many to Lesser Penalties.
AeRAM, Hungary, Aug. For some
time the Stenjevee district was an
tested by gang that was organized
for the purpose of brigandage and
murder. Tho authorities finally de-
termined to make an effort to extir.
pate the gang. the result being that .
number of men and women were ar
rested either on direct knowledge that
they were implicated in the crimes of
which the gang were accused. or on
suspicion that they were implicated.
The prisoners were brought to trial
and yesterday q verdict of guilty Of
murder was pronounced against 10 OF
them, who were sentenced to death.
Others of the prisoners were convicted
of lesser crimes and were sentenced
to various terms Of Imprisonment.
Two of the prisoners on whom sen.
tence of death was passed are women
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the British house of commons, on
the 31st., Sir Matthew White Ridley,
the home secretary, announced that
DR.. Jameson and the other prisoners
who were convicted of eaking part in
the Transvaal raid, would be treated
as first-class misdemeanants during
their terms of imprisonment. Under
this ruling the severity of their. treat
ment as prisoners will be greatly mod
fled.
A DISPATCH from Bombay, on the
31st, said: Except for the telegraph
lines, Bombay is isolated from the
outside world. Very heavy rains have
fallen of late, and the country in the
vicinity of the city is flooded. The
raj roads are so far under water that
it is impossible to run trains over
them.
A HURRICANE prevailed at Hong
Kong, on the 3Oth, and considerabl BILE
damage was done to shipping in the
harbor. The British steamer Glen
Oaladh was totally dismasted. The
British steamer MacDuff dragged her
anchors and collided with the Nor
wegian steamer Brand. Both vessels
were damaged.
Mr.. GLADSTONE was waited upon at
Hawarden. on the 30th, by 100 mem
bers of the Philadelphia Manufacture
ers' club. He personally escorted the
visitors about the grounds and mar
rated the history of the castle to them.
The Americans were greatly pleased
by the warmth of their reception.
FIRE originating in Argulls opera
house in Grass Valley, Cal, on the
3Oth, rapidly spread until the whole
block was a ablaze. Twenty-Five houses
and business premises were totally de-
stroyed and IL others partly burned.
Total loss, about S15O, 900.
The executive committee of the Ma
tional Irrigation congress met in Den
YER, Col. on the 31st, and arranged the
programme of the annual meeting to
he held in Phoenix, Ariz., December
Is, 16 and IL.
JUDGE GEORGE CARPENTER, of the
United States district for Rhode Island
and Massachusetts,, died, on the 31st. !,
in Keswick, Holland, of paralysis of
the heart, while on European pleas
ure trip.
FAILURES throughout the United
States for the week ended on the 31st,
as reported by 3. G. Dun & Co., were
2s1, against 2e1 for the corresponding
week of last year. For Canada the
failures were 10, against % for last
year.
THE Irish land bill passed its second
reading in the British house OF lords
Eou the s1st
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
ARRESTED FOR MURDER
And Confessed How He Did HIS Aged
Grandfather to Death.

And Confessed How He Did his Aged
Grandfather to Death.
BURLINGTON. Ia, Aug. 1.-After 9
desperate8 fight, yesterday morning.
Henry Teuscher, young farmer. was
arrested and brought to town accused
of murder. He last night made q full
confession. Last December his grand
father, Louis Krekel, was missing, and
searching parties found him dead in an
old well on Teuscher's farm. Until
yesterday but little evidence could
be found against Teuscher. He
says he knocked the old man
down one night early in December
ahd kneeling beside him held him
while he cut his throat and then
watched him until he died. He car.
ried the body in HIS arms to the we'll
and tossed It in. Later he covered It
with brush and dirt, but left ono foot
exposed. A searching party flashed
light with a hand glass down the well
and the body was found. Teuscher 10
In Jail here under strong guard.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06

f 1.HE fourth International Socialistic
4sade congress opened in London, on
- 27th, 500 delegates from all parts
Europe and the United States, Aus
:Srn1ia and the Argentine Republic be-
10 present.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06

IT was announced in Madrid, on the
18Th, that the shipbuilders of Genoa
had repudiated the contract their rep
resentatives had made with the Span
ish government to furnish the latter
Promptly with two cruisers of 1000
tons. Great excitement prevailed in
nadrid, as it was added that the YES
Dels had been purchased by the United
6tates.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
AT WASHINGTON.

Denator Jones and the Democratic Ma
tlonal Headquarters
WASHINGTON, Aug. L-Senator j.
z. Jones. chairman OF the national
Committed. is expected to reach the
:ity to-day. 1t is believed that he will
early settle the question of the loca-
lion of national headquarters, and will
before he leaves Washington an.
aounce the names of the members Of
the national executive committee, Z
subiect upon which he has been b.
ltowing careful attentiqp since be le9l
Mileage ~.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
The Proceedings.

ST. LOUIS, July 25.
Tho convention was called to order by the
permanent chairman, Senator Allen, at $40 a.
M, and Rev. Mr.. Kent, of Washington, d. c.,
opened the proceedings with prayer.
The chairman repeated his ruling OF Friday
night that the amendment adopted by the con-
vention giving the nomination Of vice-presi-
dent the preference over the nomination Of
president made the selection Of national COM
mitteeman the next order Of business.
Mr.. j. K. Burnett, Of California, protested
that this was not so, and insisted that the con-
vention simply ordered a transposition Of the
order Of nominating president and vice. presi-
dent.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
GREAT EXCITEMENT

Caused 1t MarseilIes. France, BY Bonh
Exploslons
MARsEnLEs, Aug Ian attempt
was made Thursday night to blow mp
the residence of Judge Julien, and for
. time great excitement prevailed in
the neiRhborhood of the judges houss.
Some one. presumably = man who bad
a Qrudge against the judge fse = Court
decision against him, placed bomb
With time fuse nttached. close to the
entranca TO the house. The exploston
made : great uoise. hut the dfps94
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
Miss Phoebe Couzins.

Miss Phoebe Couzins, the well-known
woman lawyer of st. Louis and equal
suffrage advocate, is stopping at Ex-
celsior Springs. She is afflicted with
rheumatism, and is stopping there for
medical treatment and to receive the
benefits of the mineral water.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06
Kandolph County reacber..

The sixteenth annual session of Ran.
dolph teachers institute is being held
at Moberly under charge of Prof.
Whiteford, superintendent of Moberly
schools. There were IS teachers in at
tendance the first day.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-08-06

A SMALL cyclone passed eastward, a
short distance north of Waterloo. Ia,
on the night of the 26th. Crops were
destroyed in belt two miles wide.
and many farm buildings were de.
molished. The Illinois Central and
Chicago Great Western railways suf-
Tered heavy losses between Waterloo
and Dubuque by washouts.