davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

The workman often eats his lunch on
the same bench where be does his work.
The office man turns his desk into a
dinner table. Neither get the out-of-
doors exercise be needs, neither takes
the proper time for eating. 1t is small
wonder that the digestion of both gets
out of order. In sucl cases DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets come TO their assistance
by aiding nature in taking care of the
food.
The cause OF nine- tenths of the sick
ness of the world is constipation. From
this one cause comes indigestion; dis
orders Of the stomach, liver and kidneys;
biliousness, headaches, tlatulence, heart
burn, impurity Of the blood and the eeri-
GUS complications that follow. To begin
with, constipation is Il little thing, and q
little thing will cure it The pheasant
Pellets are tiny, s~uear-coated granules.
They will perfectly cure the worst case
Of constipation and indigestion. Ii the
druggist tries to sell you some other pill
that pays him greater profit, just think
Of what will best pay you.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

Special Correspondence of THE TRIBUNE,
KIBBEY, Nov. 1C.-We have had one Il
the worst storms since election day that
I ever say in this country. Snow gs;
16 inches deep and it was very col.
Cattle and horses had to rustic to keep
warm and those who were able fed the,
stock. Nov. 10 q chinook wind came a1:
made the nov get. Roads are bad, but
at present the warm sun and wind ar
putting them in good shape again.
The telephone has been removed from
the gypsum plant to the residence Of
John A. Croft.
John A. Moore has sold his ranch, Of
the bench, and has moved to Sioux Fals
S. d.
Pat Gahan has moved his family
Belt for the winter. Pat works il th
mines.
Mrs. Z. j. Sanford, wife of Mayor San
ford OF Neihart, is visiting Mrs. G.
Wall and other friends at Kibbey, bel
old home.
Joe Lavoie has stabbed his mammotl
thrashing machine for this season. JN
says he can thrash more grain, clea.
better and stack the straw in less TIM
than any machine in the state.
Harry K. Jones, since election, bal
taken q contract in Barker to do assess
ment work on mines. While Harry is'
good man and would have made Gas
cade county a good assessor h
wears his defeat with honor an
realizes that q SUCCESS cannot be mad
of riding two horses at the same tint
Populiets, democrats and republical
should learn a lesson this fall-that
showdown before convention is no 8
any more, and two years hence the pee
pie will assert themselves in %convento
and each nominee must stand on his 10
dividual worth. No more humbugE
s~how-downs after conventions form
bad policy; once, for q lesson, will d
but don't do it again. ,
The wife Of j. E. Benoit ia confined
her bed with her old complaint, veal
ness of the lungs, and is not expected
live.
Van Henderlider and j. G. Bund
shipped two carloads Of cattle to Chic
go, got good prices,snd az they are out
debt, they q kick up their heels al
bid defiance to the Mckinley mont
%loaners and mutton republicans.
w. G, i.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

The second day OF the third annual
convention Of the Montana State Trades
and Labor council opened at 9 o'clock
Tuesday morning in the district court
room, over 100 delegates being in at
tendance when President j. A. Ferguson
of Missoula called the convention to
order.
Reports of officers were presented and
showed that the labor organizations of
the state had made constant, healthy
and encouraging progress in member
ship, influence and effective work during
the past year and that the financial con-
dition Of the body was excellent.
In his annual address, President Fer
guson review @ the work of the past
year, made a number of recommended
tions, thanked the other officers for the
courteous assistance rendered him and
declared that he was not a candidate for
reelection. His declination to serve an
other term met with unanimous opposi-
ton, but the rest Of the report was
adopted. Mr.. Ferguson will undoubt-
eddy Ee reelected.
The afternoon session was devoted to
consideration Of a resolution in regard
to the Anaconda Standard. The pro.
posed resolution met with spirited opp
sition and the discussion was prolonged,
the following substitute finally being
passed by a majority:
"Whereas, We do not undertake to
boycott any newspaper because of it's ed
itorial u~tterRLces, yet we would urge
union men to consider we'll such attitude
as Mr.. j. II. Durston, editor of the Ana
condA Standard, seems easily disposed
to take on all questions affecting the H.
terests and welfare of organized labor,
considering the great influence exerted
In the community ny a great newspaper
and consequently the gravity of in any
wise contributing toward the SUCCESS or
prestige OF an organ whose influence is
inimical to our interests and to the ele-
walton of mankind; therefore, be it
"Resolved, That we recommend all
union men to avoid countenancing such
contemplate, dishonest and malicious
practice by extending our patronage and
influence instead to such organs as are
free from unreasonable bias and dis.
posed accordingly whenever differing
with us to dignity their conclusions and
the freedom Of the press by maintaining
their opposite opinion with fair or mer.
i~torious argument. ISigned. The Mon
tana State Trades and Labor Council"
The convention then adjourned until
Wednesday.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
WILL THERE BE LIGHT?
There Win lie IL the Company Accedes
to the City Councils Proposition.

Nv WIN nc IL tho COMPANY "SSoNS'
to the City Councils Proposition.
At its regular meeting Monday even
ing, the city council instructed the CLERK
to notify the Boston and Great Falls
Electric Light company that the city il
willing to pay that company So 331155, in
cash, per month for each of AZ street
lights, but that no contract for a definite
period would be made.
"If they reject that offer, which is
really better than the city can afford, we
will see what privileges they have, and
no other offer will be made" said Aid,
Fitzgerald. Aid. Dunn agreed with
him. and Aid. Mitchell added, "Those
poles may come up"
Mayor Webster presided and all alder
men except Holmes were present. The
clerk read a communication, signed by
nearly every merchant on Central ave-
nue., asking the council to name a price
for street lights to the company and to
endeavor to pay for them from the pro-
ceeds of licenses. The communication
was acted upon by the whole council,
and it was decided unanimously to make
the offer detailed above, which should
be the city's ultimatum.
1t was stated that Superintendent
Dickinson had met the council commit
tee and agreed to make an offer, but
that G. M. Hyams of Boston, Capt.
COUGHS great and good friend, had for
hidden his doing so, insisting that the
city must make the first offer.
The city pound was ordered located at
First avenue south and Fifth street.
The ordinance, heretofore referred to
in The Tribune, prohibiting all gam
bling except faro and 'round-the table
poker, was unanimously passed.
The matter of repairing the piers of
the First q north wagon bridge,
from which riprapping has been washed
away, was postponed until spring, City
Engineer Swearingen stating that it was
improbable that any further damage
would be done before that time, al.
though he would not assume the re-
sponsibility of recommending the post
and that the repairs must be
done at that time.
Chief of Police Guerin requested the
council to order a telephone placed in
office and to authorize him to en-
ploy an attendant therefor, stating that
unless this were done people away from
the business district would be unable to
summon the police at night, as was the
case when burglars looted F. ID. Fuller's
residence. Alderman Fletcher suggested
that the chief should have one of the
officers attend the telephone, but
the chief retorted that that would be
utterly impracticable, as there we're only
patrolmen on at night, and the
council then granted his request, pro.
that the salary of the attendant
should not be more than $50 per month.
The council then adjourned.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
CHANGE Or MIN
Archbishop Ireland COndescends
Reply to Charges Against
Him.
he HAS NOT BEEN QUESTION:
By the Pope, and Therefore Hou
That His Conduct Has Been
Approved.

ST. PAUL, Nov. 16. -Archbishop n
land has heretofore adhered firmly
bic first decision not to speak of the
peated rumors, p%urporting to come iru
Rome. stating in one way or anott]
that he was to be called to account h
some OF his views or actions. The n,
sociated Press representative, hovsrI
after many efforts, finally succeeded \
day in getting from him the f~olIovinl
statement:
lin all the reports recently publishI
as to my relations with the vatican
there is not n syllable OF truth. M
one word has come to me from Rome n
dicating the smallest change in M
kindly feelings which the sovereign p,]
tiff and bis immediate advisers had
been pleased to entertain toward MI
l have not been asked to give an e%xplgr|
alton of any act or any writing of mind
and. certainly, il the sovereign pondd
had desired to approve or to blame nd
he would have communicated HE will N
myself, instead of making it known N
me through the gossip of newspaper nj
ports of Europe or Of America.
"What may be the reports, or the n,|
tives Of the men who put those repore|
into OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES my enenisD
be political or ecclesiastical--I do uaI
know, nor do I care to inquire. ThI
Roman paper quoted in this morningI
dispatches is a bitter and malicious all
vereary Of the vatican and surely canra|
be quoted al representing the views n
the pope. Whether the report publishs|
in this Roman paper originated in RonI
or in America is q matter that need I'D
be discussed at present. The absurdhj
Of all these reports reached a cliuu2
when ever Cardinal Gibbons was N
ported as likely to be disciplined N
Rome"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
How the Dipper Saved the Farm.

Father was sick and the mortgage On
the farm was coming due. l saw in the
Christian Advocate where Miss A. M.
Fritz OF Station A, st. Louis, NO., would
send a sample combination dipper for IS
2-cent stamps, and I ordered one. l saw
the dipper could be used as a fruit jar
filler; a plain dipper; a fine strainer; a
funnel; a strainer funnel; a sick room
warming pan and a pint measure. These
eight different uses make the dipper
such a necessary article that / went to
work with it and it sells at very near
every house. And in four months 1 paid
off the mortgage. l think I can clear
as much as 300 a month. II you need
work you can do we'll by giving this a
trial. Miss A. M. Fritz, Station A, st.
Louis, Mo-, will send you a sample for Is
2-cent atamps-write at once.
JOHN G.. N.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

The county commissioners have ad.
journed, having transacted the business
OF the November session, until the first
Monday in December.
For second justice of the peace OF
Sand Coulee township, John Gallagher
and r. S. Ball having each 16l votes, il
was ordered that neither one was elected
The official bonds Of justices of the
peace and constables.elect was fixed al
$1,000 each.
1t was ordered that the official bonds
of all county officers-elect, except the
treasurer. be ia the sums provided by
laws; and that the bond of the treasurer
shall be 5000 900.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease
Catarrh is a blood or CONSTITUTIONS
disease, and in order to cure it you mus|
take internal remedies. Halls CatarlS|
Cure is taken internally, and acts direct
ly on the blood and mucous eurfaces|
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quacs
medicine. 1t was prescribed by n OF
the best physicians in the country TO-.
years, and ie a regular prescription. II
is composed of the best tonics know
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two
ingredients is what produces such woh'
derful results in curing catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo, u
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
Against a Butte Man.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. - Postmaster
General Wilson has issued lottery orders
against Henry L. Haupt of New York
City and Butte, Mont, and the agents of
that concern, +. Hill & Co., OF Brooklyn,
N. Y. 1t is said that a number of pre-
miums have been awarded and a CORE.
epondingly large number of alleged vic
TINS duped.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
lSiGhL |

FRANKFORT, Ky, Nov. 17,-Kentucky's
electors stand - for Mckinley and one
for Bryan. w. s. Mason, Mckinley
o~lector, is defeated by Smith, Bryan
elector. Mason received 2l5,2Gl votes
and Smith 219,79G. The other Bryan
electors fell under Mason's vote.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. ia. S. Clay
who WAS yesterday nominated by the
democratic caucus for United States
senator, Vac today formally elected tc
that office by the general assembly.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
"HO1y" War.

CANEA, Crete, Nov. 17.-Placards have
been posted in this city, inviting Mus.
to engage in a holy wal against
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20
The Weather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. lG. - Montana
Occasional snow; continued low tempe,
AZURE; ~northeasterly winds.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1896-11-20

Premature badness may be prevented
and the hair made to grow on heads 81,
ready bald. by the use OF Halls Nege!
table Sicilian Hair Renewer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14
In SarSent's Studio.

Sargent's studio is always sociable
place. Unlike many artists, the presence
Of visitors or companions does not dis
turb him when he is painting He seems
to work without obvious exertion even
in his intensest activity. when his
models are resting, he fills up the gap
by strumriing on the piano or guitar"
says one of his friends. His manner
while at work is that of a man Of con-
summate address and does not show
physical or mental effort He knows
thoroughly well what he is about and
what his capabilities are, so that while
he searches the truth in his pictorial
rendering of what is before him, and
often repaints part Of his picture en-
tircly III the effort to make it as perfect
as possible. he works with confidence.
He has never been allied with any revo-
lutionary movements III art, and. While
novelty appeals TO him i'll things seen,
he shuns all passing crazes or new doc
trines. A Coffin in Century.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14
AROUND Han.
ATAirs Chrcnlcled About the People In
the Town BY che uenuepia.

ATAirs Chrcnlcled About the People In
the Town by che uenuepia.
MILAN. Aug. IS Miss Cora Bras
har. of South Heights. is visiting
with her cousin, Miss Ivy Brashar.
The Latter Day Saints have pitched
a tent near Eighth and Dickson
streets and will hold meetings for a
few weeks. The first meeting was
b ED Wednesday evening.
The friends of free silver at 16
to l are to meet in the town hall
Saturday evening to organize a
Bryan club. A large number of
members have been promised and
everything points to success.
1t is said action is to be taken in
regard to the bathers at the bridges
over the canal and also at the Mill
creek gates. IL is about time for
this to be stopped. AS ladies have
been insulted many times by the
hoodlums. A complaint has also
been entered against loaiiug at the
bridges.
Tuesday occurred the marriage Of
Miss Jennie Adams. daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. Robert Adams, and Alex
ander Bingham, OF Bowling. The cere-
mony was performed at the home Of
the brides parents by Rev. ID. T.
Robertson, in the presence of large
gathering Of friends. The room in
which the ceremony was held was
decorated with flowers and potted
plants, while at each side of the altar
was stationed a large bower of foliage.
Charles Boyer acted as best man and
Miss Susie Adams, q sister OF the
bride, was bridesmaid. After the
ceremony the usual congratulations
were extended to the happy young
couple aft-r which the guest, par
took of the wedding feast. Many
useful presents were left for Mr..
and Mrs. Bingham. among which
were the. following: China din
ner set, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Bingman: silver pie knife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kennedy
water, berry and sugar set. Misses
Belle and Stella Bingham; center
table, j. +. Bingham; clock, Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman Binsmar; table linen
and napkins. Mary. Annie and John
Weigle; silver sugar shell and butter
knife, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Williams;
silver tea spoons. Mr.. and Mrs. Gas
Nice; table linen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
knehl; table lamp, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Il. Eddy; album stand. Miss Rose
Willhite; picture. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Boyer; table lamp. John Scarr
hanging lamp. John Cox; silver
spoons. Miss frankie Alexander;
chenille table cover. George Alex
ander. The guests from abroad were
Miss frankie Alexander, of Mon
mouth, and Miss Lizzie Goldstein, of
Wheaton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14
HAS BEEN ENTICED AWAY
A Lady Student At Aagustana College Al o.
sing in Chicago.

sing in Chicago.
The Chicago Times. Herald of to.
day has the following Rockford dis
patch which will be read with inter
est here:
Friends of Miss Josephine Strom.
blade, pretty Rockford girl, "A
years old, fear she has either been
foully dealt with in Chicago or is
being kept in hiding to prevent her
from communicating with relatives
in this city. For two years she has
been student in the normal depart
ment OF Augustana college. prepar-
ing herself for teaching, and would
have completed the course next win
ter. Early in June she left Rockford
for Chicago. to spend the summer
vacation with friends there. After
several weeks she received an offer
to teach in one Of the suburbs, the
gentleman offering the place to her
being stranger, but she agreed to
go with him and look it over, telling
her friends she would return for her
clothing and personal effects if she
decided to accept it. Since then
nothing has been heard from her by
her Chicago friends. her trunk still
being at their home, and no message
has come to the Rockford relatives,
who are greatly alarmed over her
disappearance. The Chicago polit G
have been notified and are now max
ing a search for her. Rockford
friends will go to that city and Join
in the search. Miss Stromblade was
very popular here. and has lived in
America since childhood, although
her parents reside in Sweden. She
is blonde"
Miss Stromblade was known in
both Rock Island and Moline and
much admired. She had planned to
return to Augustana college for the
coming winter term to perfect her.
self for teacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14
Railroad Routes to the Trausyaal.

The objective of a railway policy has
been in all cases the gold fields of the
Rand. As u glance at the map will
show, there are three main routes to the
Transyaal-one via Cape Town and the
Cape railways. Il second via Port Natal
and the Durham ChaIlestown line, a
third via Delagoa bay and Portuguese
territory and so along the Netherlands
rallNvxy-Paul kruger's pet creation.
Of these routes. that by Table bay,
while it avoids the storms Of Cape
Agulhas and the rough waters of the
south coast, involves by far the longest
railway journey after Decentralization :
that by Delagoa the shortest.
1t is 1896 miles by rail between Della
goa bay and Johannesburg and lob
miles by rail between Cape Town and
Johannesburg. Whatever passengers
ni;,y do i'll the matter Of choosing rail
way routes, it is clear that for goods
traffic, i'll these days Of cheap water
transit, Delagoa bay must in the long
run. when good management has sue
ceeded to bad, be preferred from econom-
lcal reasons alone to Table bay.
AS the merchants Of Venice were
forced to whistle in idleness ON the his
toric quays Of the Adriatic when their
command of the eastern trade route had
disappeared after the successful voyages
OF Diaz and Vasco da Gama, so may it
be with the merchants Of Cape Town
They Oust cease to be the forwarding
agents Of the bulk Of the South African
trade. and they must be supplanted by
their rivals of Natal and Of Delugoa
bay. Geography is against them as well
as the stern facts of economy, for rail
way can hardly compete mile per mile
with steamer. -Blackwood's Nigga
zinc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14
TALK OF BASE BALL
Fans Think Rock island Should
be in II Next Year.
OUTLOOK FOR PROSPEROUS SEASON

Interested Parties Discuss . Movement to
Arrange Prelimineries Duriog the WIN.
ter Months and be Prepared to be Among
the First to Enter Some Association.
Rock Island fans don't intend
weathering through another season
without having base ball team.
So they have begun discussing
a movement already by which they
contemplate launching Rock Island
in one of the western associations
next season. Lovers of the game
felt the absence Of good team here
the past few years. Rock ISL
and made a reputation for herself in
the Western association which will
go down in the annals of base ball
history in consequence Of carving
off the flag in 1894, when every city
10 the league had excellent players,
who fought hard and earnestly for
distinction. 1t was indeed memoir
able base ball campaign. The
people Of this and surrounding cities
admired the work of the local play
ers and were not ingenerous in
their patronage of the contests.
Base ball always paid well here
when we had a good team. Two
seasons ago when the city was iden-
titled with the Western association,
Rock Island enthusiasts were dealt
out a first class article and since
they have not been slow to con-
denim anything inferior. But with a
good team Rock Island can prosper
as base bali town.
Get to Work Early.
The idea is to set to work immedi-
ately If local enthusiasts desire to
have their favorite anu ement at
home next season; be prepared to
Join in the organization of any of the
minor associations at a moments no.
tice. Rock Island was thrown out of
the Western association in favor OF
Rockford because she objected to Join
ing in a deal to throw down some ole
of the unfavored cities. The Western
association will undoubtedly be
anxious to receive q team from
this neck of the woods with ortn
arms next year. This seasons cx-
p,rience will prove good lesson to
that wise body. A delegation Of fans
were discussing the outlook with
Paddy Lynch, the old favorite, last
night, and it seemed to be the opin-
ion in Judging what old veterans Of
the game are saying, that next seq
son will be a red letter one for ball
Lynch says if a town wants base ba |
all the arrangements should lie
planned during the fall and winter
and not just at the opening OF tt e
season, and be prepared to jump
right in and get to work.
1t is believed Rock Island should
have q place in the Western associa-
ton next year. So lot the fans do
their part. There are several good
sites for grounds south of the city
and adjacent to the street car line.
There is no question but what Rock
Island wants base ball and not later
than next season, either.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14

How glorious to be rocked in the
cradle of the deep. Don't you think SO,
Mr.. DuZenberry:"
"Um-well, don't know 1t would
be all right if the deep wasn't inclined
TO be too ambitious in the matter of
rocking the cradle.
''Ab. but think Of the sensations"
That's just what l am thinking Of. I"
Post
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-08-14
Hot Weather kuiea.

In warm weather bowel complaints
frequently result from over eating or
over drinking. Foley's Collie Cure
affords perfect protection from all
bowel arrangements and is guaran-
teed. Sold by NJ. F. Bahnsen.