davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1896-11-26
Number 35.
THOUGHT KINDLINGs.

The only way to have friend is..to be one.-Emaerso9t.
 There is more than one way of setting bad example. ''Never to give up, but ever to keep up and to keep at 1t, is the duty and the test of heroism in times that are hard and in hours that are dark" So Different. | "ElectiOn is over; we know the fate
 Of the fellow who posed as a candidate. | That he knows 1t himself is plainly seen By his altered acts and change of m1en. No longer he sees you from afar, Comes up with the deadly twofer cigar | To grasp your hand with jovial jokes; | Inquire of your health, and all the folks. Now, when you meet him, perhaps he stops, But he's lost an interest in your crops, The size of your hogs, and the price of hay, But he makes excuse to get away.
 He may shake your hand as you meet next week And month afterward make out to speak AS the days glide on in their silent flow, Colder and colder the candidates grow. And, when the snow begins to fly,
 They never speak as they pass by" And the lucky fellow who got your vote; He sings as he floats in the victor's boat. ''Ive carried my point, now let them all go, It's awfully hard when you have to eat crow. But they'l forget it, and think twas duck. At the end of two years when next try my luck |"
 Ut is blessed secret, this of living by the day. Any one can carry his burden, however heavy, till nightfall. Any one can do his work, however hard, for one day. Any oHe can live sweetly, patiently, lovingly, purely, till the sun goes down. And this is all that life ever really means to us-just one little day."
The Press., 1896-11-26
ITEMS FROM THE STAFFORD
 NEWS LETTER.
November 24, 1866.

1t is our intention to print under this head, from week to week, items of interest from the old Stafford News Letter.
The Press., 1896-11-26
[ Labor and Wealth.

Labor in some form is the means by which the true wealth of nation is in- creased, and it ought to be the means used to increase the wealth of any indi- vidual. The varieties of labor are so nu. merous that every healthy man and woman can choose from among them,
 but to try to obtain money, much or little, without rendering in some way a fair equivalent for it is to live a life of dependence, which is equallYs disgraoe- ful under whatever guise it may seek to hide itself. New York Ledger. *
The Press., 1896-11-26

Philadelphia Record President Cleve- land feels very friendly, not only towards MT. Mckinley personally, but towards the Mckinley administration, as the re- suit of his efforts which made it possible. He will cooperate, as he hopes every other gold democrat will cooperate, to make it as easy as possible for President Mckinley to maintain the gold standard and to keep off the silverites. If he thought it would help him to allow the Dingley bill to become law by way of indefinitely postponing the tariff question and thus indefinitely prolonging the alli- ance between the republican and the gold democrats in the interest of sound money, he would doubtless waive his personal objections to it and do so. He does not believe that the time has come for break ing up the alliance of the sound-money forces, and thinks the national reorga- nization of the democratic party may have to be deferred until the silverites are beaten in another election, perhaps two years from now, unless the disintegration already begun in the silver forces should increase.
 President Cleveland, by the way, will probably go back to New York city to re- side after the close of his administration, and probably, since he has never been idle in his life, and would be unhappy without steady work, will take up the practice of his profession again. One thing is certain he will keep his eye, and his hand, too, on politics, and will be more and more personal power in them. It is not unlikely that he and his family will remain at his country house at Wood- ly here, after they surrender the white house to the McKinley's for 8 time, and, perhaps, until. they are ready to go to Gray Gables for the summer. 1 have reason to believe that MT. Mckinley would be glad to have MT. Cleveland here, so that he could have the benefit of his advice in attacking the first problems of his administration.
 President Cleveland is more and more talked of as 8 possible presidential candi- date in 1900. He will be sixty in two weeks after he leaves the white house, next March, and only sixty-three when the next national democratic convention is held. He is firmly of the belief that their will be 8 democratic national con- vention in 1900, and that it will adopt the Indianapolis platform or it's equivalent.
The Press., 1896-11-26

SOMETHING To KNow. - It may be worth something to know that the very best medicine for restoring the tined out nervous system to 8 Healthy Vfgor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centres in the stomach, gently stimulates the Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off impuri- ties in the blood. Eletric Bitters inn pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for soc or $1.0O per bottle at B. K. Taft's Drug Store. 2
The Press., 1896-11-26
EVERY ONE of These Goods IS \ BARGAIE

On any one of these articles we. intend to save you money, and show that your dollar spent with us is worth more to you than when spent, elsewhere.
The Press., 1896-11-26
, w. C. T. U.
Your Guest.

Recently read 8 unique story of vis- itor who came bringing new book, a fragrant rose, inspiring thoughts, and the request for some delicacies for an invalid girl; and the story said this sweet guest died at sunset on that same day.
The Press., 1896-11-26
Commercial Gazette.) HOW ROQUEFORT CHEESES ARE MADE.


 The village of Roquefort is situated on the Mountain Larzac, which is about 25 miles in length and nearly 5000 feet high. It consists chiefly of limestone, covered with sufficient pasture to feed the 5000 sheep kept for their milk. The caves, being formed by the displacement of rocks consist of an intricate labyrinth of open spaces and passages connected with each other and with subterranean outlet. A cool current of air, therefore, always of the same humidity and temperature flows in never interrupted stream through the caves.
 There is nothing in the milk or in the preparation of the cheeses that gives them that peculiar flavor and delicious mellow ness for which they are so renowned. This is entirely effected by the method by which they are cured. When the cheeses are ready for treatment they are taken to the caves, and after being allowed to cool are carried to the salting room. They are rubbed with salt on one face and then piled on the top of each other until the cave is full. After standing 24 hours or so the reversed side is salted, and once more are.piled up as before. In AS hours the cheeses become viscous, and are rubbed with 8 course cloth. In the course of another two days the fungus will appear on the outside in the form of a sticky paste. This is carefully scraped off with knives, together with thin strat- um of crust and set aside for food
 The cheeses are now sorted out the most solid ones placed on the floor. In eight days time they become covered with Jellowish red mold, together with other minute vegetation, which is removed and given to the pigs. The scraping is continued until the character of the mould changes, showing that the curd has al- tered it's condition, and announcing the completion of the cure. Then they are again carefully scraped and wiped, and wrapped in tinfoil, and are ready for the market. Roquefort cheeses have been cured for centuries by this process, and stand as triumph of uneducated art.
The Press., 1896-11-26

BUoKLEN's ARN1oA SALvE.-The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands. chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. Guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25c per box. Sold by K. K. Taft
The Press., 1896-11-26
MEMORIES.

hAs perfume doth remain In the folds where it hath lain, So the thought of you remaining. Deeply folded in my brain, Will not leave me-all things leave me You remain. Other thoughts may come and go, Other moments I may know, That shall wait mo in their going As 8 breath blown to and fro. Fragrant memories-fragrant memories Come and go. Only thoughts of you remain In my heart where they have lain, Perfume thoughts of you remaining, hil sweetness in my brain. Others leave me-all things leave me You remain.
 Arthur Symons.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
EXTRA SESSION
Mckinley Has Decided That His Con
gress Must BE Called To
gctber
JUST AS SOON AS POSSIBLE
He Has No Faith That the Pre- sent
Body Will Enact Revenue
Legislation.

New YoEK, Nov. 23-The Mail and
Express today says: There ia going to be
IN extra session OF congress called within
20 days after the Inauguration Of Presi-
dent elect Mckinley. This information
comes from Canton today in the most
positive and direct way, aud Its reliable
ity cannot be questioned. 1t is the
opinion of the president elect that no
revenue Legislation can he accomplished
this winter, and though newspaper dis,
patches disagree regarding hls attitude
toward the present agitation for the
DingIcy bill. there is substantial author
lty FOR the statement that Maj. Mckinley
Is avorse to raising expectations as to its
enactment which, in his Judgment, can
not be realized. iIo fears that the bust
neRe community would become demorai-
ICED should the bill be passed in the
houao again, only TO be laid aside by the
senate. and no does not share Senator
Sherman's opinion that tine measure can
pRss the senate before the Tcorganiza-
ton Of that body on March /.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Revival Didn't HIT Them

DETROIT, Nov. % -Mabley e. Co., one
OF the leading clothing firms of the city,
this morning filed a chattel mortgage for
$4,000 to the Union Trust company, as
trustees for the creditors. A blanket
mortgage, covering the entire stock of
clothing, boots and shoes. mems furnish
lngs, etc, was also made to the Union
Trust company.
In the circuit court this morning
Judge Donovan appointed the Union
Trust company as receiver with power
to at once take possession of the store
and carry on the business in accordance
with the terms of the chattol mortgages.
The indebtedness Of the firm IS Il little
less than 100000. Bruce Goudfellow,
prcnldent Of the company slid later that
be hoped that the firm would be able to
.roorganiza and continue business.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

WAsulNGroH, Nov, Ex-senator Jamee
Is Jouosof Agkauhas, chairman Of the
democratic national committee, returned
to .bis city tojay for the congressional
season. The senator appeared 10 be in
his usual good health. in bis talk2 to-
day the senator EXPRESSED the opinion
that It vas not ut all likely that the
Dingloy reveuue bi!l,paasod by the house
at tho Last session, would be favorably
acted on in the senate. lie fayors "a tax
OF beer in place OF any general tariff re-
VISION and says by making this additional
tax 81 per barrel, about %3O,O00,0OO per
year revenue would DO derived. Sugar
the senator regards as o necessity Of
life. and the further taxation OF ii would
work against the interests III tho poor,
The same is true of other articles Of
consumption cf which 4 great deal is
used by the poor. The senator also de-
uIares himself in favor OF an income tax,
so that the rich should ho made to con
tribute toward the burdens of govern
ment. Senator Jones declares That the
battle for free silver viii he carried on
till the metal is restored t. the place it
held before Ii was ~dcmoncti2ed Ivy the
act Of 1873 The leaders of the silver
movement contemplate q gathering in
the ncar future, when d discussion will
l. H3ti a., t,4 flT -r.rrt4t.t r y nal etsr.-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

CmcAGo, Nov. 23-EN- Banker An
thony Ke@oI, who failed last May for
over 100000, admitted today that he
was guilty Of Il crime IN the handling of
the bank funds, and was surrendered by
his bondsmnn lie stated that NE had
decided To abandon any legal fight and
TO accept his punishment, lie is the
first banker in this state to be eoot to
prison for misusing funds intrustcd to
his caro-. KozeI's bank was ore of the
oldest on the west side, and has always
been regarded as financially sound. 1t
vas p~atronizod principally by working
mon and small tr~aJesmun, who lost
everything,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
|OLL[ SPEAKS
'ome He Sends a Message to
Friend, Archbishop John
s. Ireland.
THE PRELATE
His Priestly Influence to
Secure the Election of
Mckinley.

Nov. 2l.--Under date of
|pr s, Cardinal Satolli has writ.
BE- letter to Archbishop Ireland,
|ndcr his own signature Il sum
|tho report which he made to
father on the affairs of the
In church, The archbishop is
in view Of the late so.Cal!cd sum
bf this report appearing III cen
h York papers, to put before the
hruugh the medium Of the Asso
some Of the matter in Car
letter which refers to
| it is as follows:
wed in Rome OF Saturday, oct,
The day following, Sunday, | had
eme pleasure of being admitted
bdienCe with the holy father,
hings were discussed during the
wish at once to tell you
ID not fail to speak at length to
| father of yourself, and to mar
lin how sincerely aud Loyalty
devoted TO the holy see and to
b. Of the holy father himself,
b. great zeal and great euccoae
u mceesartIy in all things that
b. the advantage Of the Catholic
b. the United States, ! added
b. zoal and your fuccess will
kcloase in the future
Ether part Of his letter, Cardinal
.ngratuiates Archbishop Ireland
lection of Mckinley 10 the prosi.
B. asspros him that a bright
Srrsoryed for Bishop Koano, late
tho university
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

CotvaLANn, Nov. -. , early aoIt
week National Republican "hairmau VI.
A, Hama will go 10 Washington 10 make
arrangements for the ceremonies in cor
noctioo with the inauguration Of Proai-
dent-eIect Mckinley. It is the i1ten-
ton to make III. occasion, so fay as mum
bors are concerned al least, ore OF the
greatest eycute Of the kind that has ever
taken place Ii is aIfcady kLo#n that
the Attendance from Ohio .lon" vail be
nearly double that at any previous ia
a~ugurHttoN.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

NEW York, Nov. 23.-"I}ob" Arm
strong Of Chicago defeated Frank p.
Slayin Of Australia tonight in tho fourth
round. They met for b 20,rourd go at
catch weights before the Union Athletic
club, and 1000 persons were out to wit
mesa the 90, Their appearance was de-
layod % minutes, Slavin insisting on the
payment Of his percentage before enter
ing the ring. lie finally got il and the
fight began.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
IT HAS COME TO A SHOWDOWN
City Alleges That the Great Falls
Water Works Is a Monopoly,
and Hence Illegal
Files a Motion TO Quash the Com.
plant in the Mandamus Pro
ceedings in Court.

In the district court Monday morn
ing in the suit of the State Of Montana.
ex rel, the Great Falls Water Worke,
We. the City of Great Falls, an applics-
tion for a writ of mandamus to compel
defendant to iesue to relator q warrant
in full payment for hydrant rental to
Nov, !, 1896, defen1"nt filed a motion to
quash the complaint OF statutory
grounds and on the further grounds
that relator has no interest in the hy-
drant rentals, they having been assigned
to the Illinois Trust company; that re-
Iator has nc lega. standing, as it is d
monopoly, the creation of an ordinance;
that the relator has attempted to trade
upon the credit Of the defendant by in
doTsing upon REALTORS bonds q guarantee
that the city will pqy interest On said
bonds to the extent of the hydrant rent
ais; that the ordinance by which %rylator
was granted a franchise and epteredinto
4 contract with the city Was unreason-
able, and upon minor grounds.
City Attorney Sam Stephenson and
Attorney f. G. Day OF Helena appear
for defendant and Pigott Il Veazoy for
~relator.
Upon the motion to cash being filed
Monday, argument was begun before
Judge Benton. Mr.. Day spoke for about
four hours in support OF the motion and
when he concluded Mr., Vos2ey began to
reply. lie had not closed when court
adioufncd until Monday morning.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Interfere with he "Trip.

C>mo, III, Nov, 23.-Tho steam
,auuoh pilot, on which 9. &. Bryan, J N,
Mitchell, c. \. Peterson, and Daniel
D'Dajy, all of Chicago, were preparing
to take IA pleasure trip to New Orleans,
blew up here this afternoon, Mitchell
n Bryan were Oh board and the other
two were on shore. Mitchell Ia dying
and Bryan is seriously eca'det.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Tho Chicago Fed.
Grafton of Labor, It It's regular weekly
meeting, tabled q lG to / declara.
ton in favor OF the free and unlimited
coinage of silver. The federation is a
now organization, having swallowed up
the two old centr labor bodies.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
8IFiCIN II8ND g.


nmccrs-r,ect Mrs, r,,a qn.u, r.,
''
MY Clerk Mcdonnell Saturday
d letter from ATTY. Gen. Has.
Ii him to coll tha ~.+,on+;,, Of
h'e'0c' ~ inc 'oIIo"Ihg SECTIONS
Utica code:
= ,0l2. Whenever Il different time
described bv law the oath Of
Hin 10 DAYS after the officer has
III his election or appointmont. or
1yhe expiration of Is lays from the
Of his torn Of office,
% such notice has been given"
s.l,OJD. Every official bond must
sdin tho proper Office within the
fescribed for fling the oath, unless
Use expressly provided byEtatute. q
Ia@ttornpv general also aev3 that u
~ IF "a ..... g.. ,...l
- "0L~-' "''''
|meahiAS OF lh" law hdlIuT" 10
3qnd or take the OutA &C Ciico may
garHncy in tho citizen
~ NJ. ,f c4,.t. p~.t.;.. Ill.,,
'''
- N'I Do"H"'' /" I"'l 't1 "1'"n-
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Won Easily,

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 23-Jack Skelly
of Brooklyn fought tiS rounds tonight
at the Caledonian club with ED Nc
Closkey of this city. SkciIy forced the
fight aud from the star to the finish had
all the best Of it.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

beer committed last Wednesday, when
a package containing $1,000 was sent by
the Citizens National bank Of this city
to the Bankers National bank of Chica-
go. About half of the money has been
recovered.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27
Cu-opcratiye COLONY

EEKA' Nov, 23,- Options have been
pa 1000 acres OF land in Craw-
nnty' whore it is proposed to To-
So'ony' organized on the ao.opera-
Ean. Among the leaders OF tho
lent are. Chairman John W.
pnthaI, of the populiat state com
Congrosamnn-e elect Ed Il. Ridge
one; Chris. d. Hoffman of En-
Aana eX-State Treasurer w. II.
vtSeil woll-known citizens.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

In the suit of the Northwestern Ma.
tional Bank of Great Falls VS.. Clark
Bros. & Co., defendants filed notice Of
intention 10 move for leave to file an
amended answer.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Mich, Nov. 23.- Dolbert E..
passenger for the American Elk
.lpany, was arrested today,
with stealing $1,000 from the
The crime is alleged to have
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

The suits OF Conrad Bros. va. Joseph
Kipp and of George Il. Newell 4 Go.
against the Same defendant were dis
missed, settled.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-27

Why not profit by the experience of
others who have found a permanentcure
for catarrh in Hoods Sarsaparilla?
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18

Hugh Rose publishes some prices on
farm harness in u change of ad this
week. Read it.
There will be a special meeting of
the OES Friday evening, Sept. 18th.
Work on degrees. Regular meeting
next Wednesday evening, Sept. Esd.
Election of officers.
Dave Brown has new name for the
conglomerate political mixture that re-
presents republican opposition this
fall. He calls them the Long Haired
Prince Michael Popo Demo Lemo Sill
ver-washed Sons-of-guns from Hard
scrabble. We acknowledge Dave to be
the Donavan of Yale and what he says
on matters of this kind ought to go.
But we are afraid this name will never
become popular because it takes too
long to say it.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
We'd Like to Know

How to bet on the coming election.
What the weather will be during
the Fair.
How much Peter Bush weighs
when he's mad.
How much of pull Dave Brown
has in this campaign.
What time Geo. Matzen got home
to Croswell Tuesday night.
If "Doc" Andreae appreciates the
close Of the ice cream season.
How high coal Is going to go be-
fore the birds sing next spring.
What under the sun j. ID. Grinnell
was doing at the tripocratic caucus
last Wednesday evening.
The Yale expositor., 1896-09-18
Among the Churches.

Endeavor in Brick Chapel at 4
o'clock Sunday. Everybody come.
Rev. Jas. Kirkland will preach in
Brick Chapel Sunday morning at IL
o'clock.
Rev. Paul Desjardins has been as
signed to Kingston and will move his
family there next week.
Rev. John A. Rowe, of Bay City, has
been appointed pastor of the M. r..
church here and will preach next Sun
day at the usual time of service.