davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

DIR. S. II. Drake of Choteau is in the
city.
W. D. .Coburn of Malta is in Great
Falls.
Will Hanks arrived here yesterday
from Idaho.
A. S. Sires, deputy sheriff. of Sand
Coulee, ie in the city on business r.. .,- -.
Attorney A. p McAnclly of Belt is in
the city on professional business. -, ~.
Justice II. 5. BAH of Sand Coulec is in
the city, attending the district court as
a witness.
| A marriage license WAS yesterday is.
sued to Charles G. Wyatt and Miss Ada
B. Whitcomb, both of Great Falls.
Mrs Ned Dewey will leave for Chi
cAgo in few days, where she will re
main for some time under medical treat
ment.
Mr.. Longstreth, who has been visiting
his sister Mrs. Daniel McLaren, for SOW
eral months. left yesterday for his home,
Columbus, o.
| Harry B. Hill went to Neihart yester-
day, on business connected win TIE
operation Of the t1uoon of the Hills mine
at that place.
Judge Benton yesterday admitted
Thomas A. Gillespie Of Sand Coulee, a
native Of Ireland, to citizenship in the
United States.
There is liphtheria in the family of f..
#. French, the barber, residing on
Eighth avenue south, between Fourth
and Fifth streets.
II G.. Macay, who has been east for
medical treatment for several months, is
improving rapidly and will soon return
to Great Falls. Mrs. Maclay has already
returned
Richard Hodge left yesterday noon
for Great Falls, Mont, where he has a
position in the molding department of u
foundry There hancock, Mich, Copper
journal.
Horny Miebach, a native of Germany,
and SIaVho Drovalclt and ivan Cor ui
ilYre Of AuetrH yesterday declared rhrlr
,ninnl,pn IF hrcon ing CjuHeua Of lhu
lniron States.
Attorney A.J Shores returned yn-ter
day from helena, wrrrn hr bu- b.ru for
IT." uurt iur,oj@ul representing tNo Sion
tara Naltn.i hallway conn am, ,u ppI'a.
"u trtai iu lun uiailtcl court 10 ..uI.anu
CLARKE c"uuty
H. tba .A-'rrt rD9ft yua,or'ay ,u tneI
suit of W.od, Iufub a ,.o. Of ra. Fran.
e. 80 j|el"rt strain Bros, am action tel
JtEDN'r + va lur pulNtGp4 prIN fy ,Iu.gut
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
NEWS eE e'...''|''! Y1z WEEK
Saturday. March Ia.

: s. Hobson of Utica is in the city.
Mrs. Il. r.. Clingan of Belt is visiting
Mrs. w. j. Kennedy.
Judge Benton yesterday entered judg
mept BY default for 1928 10 in the suit,
IN contract, of the Cascade Bank OF
Great Falls va. School District No Of
! Teton County.
Mrs, r. Z. Farrie, formerly station
agent ON the Montana Central at Elk
Park, has been transferred to Monarch,
where she will take the place OF Station
Agent Lille, recently promoted to the
position of manager Of the telegraph
Office in this city.
Observer Herzog of the local weather
bureau will report peculiar phenome-
non OF Thursday nights snowstorm.
The flakes came down with Whirl, as If
they had passed through varying air cur
renta, This caused them to unite until
q enap measurement taken as they fell
showed them to be round like u ball and
An inch and an eighth in circumference.
Four inches OF snow fell.
Attorney j b. Leslie returned yester
day from Glasgow, where he was in at
tendance upon the district court, Judge
Du!,oee presiding. Several cases were
i continued, including those Of the men
charged with bank robbery, for whom
\ Leslie g. Downing are attorneys, and only
| one case was tried. That was rape
case, the prosecutrix being the defend
ants sister, and the defendant WAS con-
. victed.
Auditor Beachly has carload OF lime
rock delivered on the ground next to the
county jail. 1t ia an eyeeOre to the pris-
oners, who will shortly be furnished with
job breaking it up into suitable sizes
tor use on the roads, As soon as the
addition TO the county Jail is finished d
stockade will be built around the vacant
lot on the east side Of the Jail and the
prisoners set to work earning their daily
bread by the sweat Of their brows.
The case of the State OF Montana vs
r. Wilsey, the rancher Of Cora who
was charged with obtaining property
under false pretenses by selling to the
Great Falls Meat company horse meat
representing it to be nice, juicy bee
from polled Angus helfers, WAS tinall,
submitted to the jury at S p. m. yester
day In a few minutes the jury re
turned verdict Of guilty, fixing the sen
tence at one year in the penitentiary
The defense was that the check which
Wilsey received IN payment WAS value
leas and that he did not represent th'
meat to be beef. Attorney Brady made
an able and persistent fight, but coul'
not convince the jury that the defend
ant WAS innocent. Sentence will b.
formally pronounced Tueeday morning
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

jury Decides iiis Capacity for Beers IL
Limit,n,
In the district court Tuesday the
trial OF the suit Of Robert Prm vs. Jo~
seph Horn was had.
Prlm was employed by Horn as bar
tender in the La Crosse saloon from
May to Dec. /, 1879, and when Horn
cold out at the latter date Prim pre-
sented claim for 500, bal ance of wages
alleged to be due him. Horn presented
counter claim for $isG1J for liquors al
legged to have been consumed by Prim in
excess Of his allowance of five drinks per
day.
prim brought suit before Justice Bur
leigh.
Attorney g. H. stanton drew Horns
answer and here it is;
The defendant Joseph Horn, AYERS
that ne never at any time since the Gre
alton of Mother Eve 10 the completion
of the Central avenue paving contract
did employ the plaiDtit1 or his relatives
IN the capacity of bartender, clerk, serv-
ant cook or spiritual adviser; that he
never in his natural hfe time agreed to
pay plaintiff any sum Of money for work
or natural love or affection or any other
cause; that never, at defendants in
stance, dad the plaintiff perform any
work for him.
"Ihe defendant, however, atoutb
asserts that the plaintiff, by his own vo-
ntIpn and prompted 10y his best iudg-
mcnt, selected defendants place of bus
mess hs loatlng headquarters TO the an
nOyance Of the defendant and the dis
gust of his customers, The dt fcudan;
further states that the plaintiff was
never an ornament to the La Crosse,
and that during the time he was there
Was an enormous consumer Of beverages
and spirits and that hctWcen May and
December, ls9t, defendant sold and de.
llvcrcd to plantlti beer, whisky and ci-
gars to- the amount OF SiSG.l5 which
were rcc"lN rd, drunk and CARRIED away
and no part has ever been paid for or re-
turned 10 defendant.
Attorneys ltrgcnt and Smith ap-
prarrd for prim, who secured Judgment
for 500 aud costs in the Justices court
Au appeal wac taken nud the jury
hea d the respective taIe'.
l'llW'e drfuuEa IL -ur counter claim
wac ruHt 'o cuUiJ not stand uurr than
three beers per day, mJrn mHEHE Lim
-lcE
la.ni.a> llur'- u.ma, nriu ad
tru.N i",e| A"m lu e.}nL months. or
a"..t.u { e..u' '~ Uu.- +- uaay
.," ua. a|. rtn ..uN0 mo-. ll.of. ua4
|r. .N.' rIH ... rr...... .l. go
r.. ID ..U''I lI i.ODr.t r.t..I,r iur
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

gorge Xaygar, native of Austria,
ge.tr rd4y declared his intention of be
gyuing citizen Of the t'nited States.
Mr. and Mra T \ Young and baby
vii tomorrow 20 To Boulder Hot Springs,
where they will remain for some time for
Che benefit OF Mra. Ioungs health, which
Aa3 been poor for some time.
Go to church in the morning and get
one OF FerNan's turkey dinners from l.
30 , at 42O Cory block. For good square
meal, Feryan doesn't propose that any
thing ehall beat his turkey dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Frary returned
yesterday from Los Angeles, where they
Visited Mr.. Frarys mother for about six
weeks. G. A. Wells, who accompanied
them to California, will return in about
week.
The employees at the Boston and Mon
tana works yesterday received their
wages for February, aggregating about
100000. The employees of the Montana
Central Railway company will receive
thelr February wages tomorrow and
Tuesday.
A. S. Fletcher and Kent Wilbur, who
are associated together in the ice bust
Aess this year, have shipped lot of
lumber to Belt recently, where they
intend to erect at once large ice house,
with view to storing sufficient ice to
supply their trade at Belt.
la the Boston Clothing House suit
clubs the drawings yesterday evening
resulted IN the following winners: Club
No. |, F.. Roth weller; No. .. Phil A.
Julien; No. g. f. M. Buck; No. 4, Wall
IAN Bowen; No. s, George II. Porter;
No. 6, G. f. Carey.
Judge DuBoee returned yesterday
from Glasgow, where he presided ut the
term OF the district court He sentenced
John burlington, who WAS convicted of
rape upon his l2year old sister, to i'm
Drlsonment for life. He will convene
court at Lowistown week from tomor-
row
$. S. Singer of the Paris Drygoods
store yesterday received a telegram from
hls partner, Fred Fligman, stating that
ne is on his way home "loadcd with
richness and bargains,'' and husbands
are warned not to leave money in their
pants pockets when they retire at night,
as the temptations placed before the la
dies this season will be more than the
average woman can De expected to with
stand
Trainmaeter Bowren OF the Montana
Central returned yesterday morning from
Suite and Clancy, and ia again ut his
desk lie reports everything along the
line working smoothly as far as his de-
Partment i, concerned, and that the
business OF the road Is heavier than for
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20

leaving for Frank iD, KY, his old home,
where he will visit some weeks before re
turning.
Judge Benton yesterday postponed
the passing Of sentence on Hattie Shaw,
convicted of grand larceny and sentenced
hy the jury TO one years Imprisonment
In the penitentiary, until March 2G.
DR.. 9. f. K Vidal has resigned his
position as surgeon at Belt for the Co.
lumbus hospital OF Great Falls, the res.
ignstlon to take effect April l, when DR..
and Mrs. Vidal will return to Neihart.
w. J. Clark OF Helena returned yester-
day from Neihart, whittier be had gone
by special train on business connected
with the management OF the Broadwater
mine, and will return to Helena this
morning.
ExMayor James Sullivan of Helena
state organizer of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, WAS in the city yes
tcrday, and will leave this morning for
Neihart, on business connected with the
lodge Of the order at that camp.
Gus Minter left yesterday for Spo-
kane to look after some land which he
owns on tho edge of the Colyil,e reaerva.
ton. IL js said that the tract haa ,s-
Gently become quite valuable and Mr.
Min;er has bad several handsome offers
for il from would be purchasers.
In the report of the arrest and finino
OF Mrs, KlrkendaIl, colored, and white
man for adultery. a few days ago, Tut
TRIn, NE stated that the woman had re
turned to her husband Tbia i, anneare
WAS incorrect Mr. K:rl,endall sasertinp
that she positively refuses to resume re-, re-,
lations with him.
Ra,.n., g. Su;,zsr vae,o-d.v n,-
chased from Richard Grah.yo for sG o5o
the east half NJ lot . hlorl, 3G4 towne,ta
| N Great Falls Tho lot I;oa m Tho south
eide of Centrsi avenue n feet from
Fonrth street and will ha tha otto NJ the
nurchasers' y,ew three.atorv hr,Id;no
The constrnc,ion of wh;ch viii ha heonn
early nextwaek
In the sait, IN the district court, OF
John L. carlson va. james Early. the
49, ,,uy ,.::y.:a 49, a,on 'o' .tl ~
ia.. T.. t.". \. pn nn.,. " ~ au ooo.e
.ha oe' noEas' a"iS,,', m'ay, w"no 1919 wnn a.
,no,,an raato, ;ntn nnoe Gn.ionu,, anaa
dnn.sn,,;ns. .Ln 49,. rn"n. LI. oyIa
an;t ~ raeouar e a. ccn 40 no '"s"'
'"'' " ''o''o' "-''' """'"so0'
1t is currently reported that the If
brand of cattle, owned by Clary, Ford &
Samuels-rhomas Clary OF Fort Benton
Il. 5. FORD OF Great Falls, and "A. ). Sam
uels or San francisco~ has been sold &c
McNamara a. Marlowe: me orand calls
tor 70, about LOW head OF steers ana cows
me totai consideration Is IN the neigh
Dorhooo OF soo'ooo Inc cattle range IL
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-03-20
A Michigan court has, after a long lit

Michigan court has, after long lit
lgatlon, decided that railway corpora
tons doing business in that state must
obey reasonable laws enacted by the leg
lslature for the regulation Of traffic on
the roads. The question involved was
whether the Legislature had authority to
enact law compelling railroads to sell
l,OOmile tickets at "a rate not to exceed
so. The railroads said no. but the
court says yes, and directed per
emptory mandamus compelling the ie-
suance Of tickets. The decision has no
special significance in Montana except
that it shows that state legislatures cHn
max" laws that corpuratlons are bounu
TO respect.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-05
INTERESTING COW FACTS.

The London CEngland) Live Stock
Journal for October 18th contains an ac-
count of the milking trials at the London
dairy show. q Several quite interesting
facts were brought out in this trial.
There were 1875 entries as against eighty
seven last year and eighty-s:x in 1893.
That shows that the interest in the
trials is increasing. A challenge cup,
valued at $3.50, was put up to be won.
This cup was won by cross-bred Short
horn-Ayrshire COW seven years old, with
Il total of 1898 points in her favor.
Another cross-bred Shorthorn cow came
second with a total of 1878 points.
The mornings and evenings milk of
two days of the show was weighed,
sampled and analysed. The milk of
those cows competing in the butter test
only was taken for one day, separated,
and each cows cream churned separately.
The prizes in the milking trials were
awarded on the number of points obtain
ed on the quantity of milk, the analysis
of the same, and the total number of days
since calving. The prizes in the butter
yield contest were awarded on the total
quantity of butter actually obtained out
of each cows cream by trained butter
makers under the superintendent of the
judges. In the butter trials, the butter
milk was kept over night, and on eX-
animation showed that there was great
differences in the amount of cream left
on the buttermilk after churning. In all
cases where the milk showed high per
cent. of butter fat, and a low yield of
butter resulted, the lost butter fat was
found in the buttermilk.
y Another noticeable fact is that there
was an extremely large proportion of the
cows present whose milk showed less than
3 per cent of butter fat. Of these nine
were Shorthorns out of seventeen in this
position, two Jerseys, one Guernsey, four
Red Polls and two cross breeds.
The Live Stock Journal says: "ln
view of the fact that ali these animals
were brought up by their owners in the
belief that they were good cows, this
large proportion is noteworthy
Whether i'll England or in America,
every time COW owners set about testing
their herds they strike the same amaze
ment these Englishmen did; everybody
wakes up to the fact that they own alto
gether too many poor cows. Yet it
may he fairly said that about the most
difficult thing in the world is to get II
dairyman to give his cows a fair Bah
cock test for even II month.-Hoard s
Dairyman.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-05

wERUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
Il proved real estate-By virtue OF deed OF
from Enock Brothers to me, which Is recorded in
deed book 100 page So OF the clerks office OF the
hTstings eoTrt for the city Of Roanoke will, ON
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON, sell at public auction To-
the highest bidder at the front door OF the court
Enock Brothers in the following parcels of land:
o. Their undivided half interest in that GER
tain lot or parcel OF land, together with all the
and described as follows:
Beginning at the northwest corner OF Park and
Campbell streets thence with Campbell street
grees wet go feet to an alley, thence with said
alley south 81 degrees IS minutes east 6S feet to
Park street, thence with Park street south 4 de-
grees SO minutes west 81 feet to the beginning
Subject TO deed OF trust In favor OF l. Bach.
rsch, securing the payment OF the sum OF 1887 so,
uAry, 1898:
(2); Their undivided half interest in that GER
tain lot or parcel OF land. together with the APP
purtenances thereunto belonging, and bounded
and described rs follows:
Beginning at point on the west side OF Roa.
thence with Roanoke street south degree So
minutes east 50 feet 10 point; thence south s.
Road thence with Frau kiln Road north 30
degrees 80 minutes east IS feet 70 point
thence north s. degrees 30 minutes east 1856 feet
to Roanoke street, the place o. beginning.
On this property there is a small frame dwell
ing, now renting for about 500 per month, and
the property Is believed To be free from incum-
ORANGES.
90. Their undivided twothirds interest in that
certain lot or parcel of land. together with the
appnrtenances thereto belonging, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning 81 the northwest corner OF Second
avenue and Tenth street n. W. Qor erly Centre
and Fifth streeD, thence with Tenth street in a
Dortherly direction 100 feet to an alley, thence
with said alley westwardly l25 feet to point
thence in southerly direction $50 feet to second
avenue, thence in IN easterly direction with said
avenue l25 feet TO the beginning, and designated
as lots II and l6, and the eastern half of lot No
ID. In section As, As shown map OF Rogers
Fairfax and Houston addition to the city OF
Roanoke. Va.
Also, beginning at a point on the north side OF
Second avenue n. W. 275 feet west of Tenth St
n. W. hence in northerly direction 100 feet
to an alley, thence with said alley westwardly l25
feet to Eleventh etreet n. W., thence with said
street southwardly $50 feet TO Second syenue
thence eastwardly with said avenue la5 feet to
th- beginning and designated as lots Nos. 9 and
10, and the western half OF lot No IL. in section
IS, ae shown on map OF Rogers, Fairfax and
Houston addition TO the city OF Roanoke,
TERMS OF SALK:-Caeh
5. NYBURG, Trustee.
IF. BARKsDALE q Co, Auctioneers. eStd
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-05

TRUSTEES SALE. ON THE 9TH
DAY OF JULY, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
will offer for sale, at public auction, on
the premises, the following described
parcel of land, with its improvements,
situated in the city of Roanoke, Va:
Beginning at the northeast corner of
ID street and Chapman avenue, thence
with Chapman avenue south so degrees
east 40 "a feet to point, thence north
10 degrees east 1874 G12 feet to an alley.
thence with said alley north so degrees
west 40 81 feet to ID street, thence with
ID street south 80 degrees west 1876 feet
TO the place of beginning
The above sale is made by authority
contained in deed of trust from Carrie
a. Jordan, dated the 10Th day of Deem
Der, 1891, and recorded in deed book II,
page lob, default having been made in
the payments under the bond therein Sc
cured for more than three months. The
above sale will he made by the undersign-
ed, who was substituted as trustee in
the place of Silas w. Burt, by an order of
the hustings court for the city of Roa-
noke, Virginia, entered at its June term
1894.
TERMS OF SALE Cash. Amount
due under the above mentioned deed of
trust is S5,275.16, as of June 9th, 1896
This sale is made subject to Il prior lien of
about S450.00 in favor of Jessie O. Leedy
LUCIAN H. COOKE,
2|-tds Trustee
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-05

TNRUSTEBS Saloon THE yTH DAY OF
u JULY 1925, will ofrer for eale at public
auction on the promises, the following described
parcels Of land with their improvements situated
In the city OF Roanoke:
Shenandoah avenue l23 feet east OF Seventh street
et sc SCUM ~ feet to point on alley thence
east Is feet to a point on same, thence north so
Iect 10 shenandoah avenue, thence west with
same ~ feet to the place OF beginning and known
ss part OF lot 8. section g. OF the Rogers Fairfax
" houston Addition to tho city OF Roanoke, Va.
This sale viii take place at 10 O'Clock a. M, and
me smount due upon this property is the sum OF
$1,uSS.bS as OF June 80, 1894.
2nd. Beginning at point on the South side OF
Shenanaoah avenue LAG feet east OF Seventh
street. thence south 50 feet to point on alley,
north 80 feet to Shenandoah avenue thence with
same - teet to place OF beginning, and known as
part OF lot 4 section "a. Rogers, Fairfax and
houston addition to the city OF Roanoke, Va
This sale will take place at 1905 O'Clock g. M,
ana the !, amount due upon this property is the
sum or $l.09i.o6 az OF June 30, 1891.
3rd. Beginning at point on the south side
OF shenandoah avenue 1859 feet cast OF Seventh
street. thence south 50 feet to point on alley,
thence east ~ feet to point same; thence north
50 feet to Shenandoah avenue. thence vest % feet
s wisa sane to the place OF beginning Of
dition to the city OF Roanoke, Va.
This sale will take place at 1910 o'clock o. m,
o1a ine amount dno upon this property is the sum
attn: Beginning at q point on the south side OF
Shenandoah avenue 100 feet east OF Seventh street.
east % feet to a point on same thence north 81
feet to Shenandoah avenue, thence west with
same % feet to the place OF beginning, known as
part of lot 3, section q, in the Rogers Fairfax s
houston addition to the city OF Roanoke, Va.
This sale will take place at 1918 O'Clock a. m.
ana s the amount due upon this property s 81.
100. Is ae OF June 80, 1894
The above sales are made in pursuance OF four
aeeae OF trust, each dated the 18th day OF March,
io9I from Mamie n. Bandy and }. T. Bandy, her
husband. to Silas w. Burt. trustee, which said
oeeds or trust are recorded respectively In the
Clerks ohce OF the hustings court for the city of
nook
and page 49, f"eS
TERMS:.Cash as to q sum sufficient to pay or
the costs OF executing this trust, and to pay on
the amount due upon each OF the respective prop
critics az hereinbcforc recited and the balance IL
any, In one and two equal annual instSllmentr to
become due In one and two years from date OF
sale with interest from that date, which deferred
payments Will be evidenced by the notes OF the
the premises
The above sales are made by virtue OF the deeds
OF trust above mentioned as we'll as an order OF
the hustings court for the city OF Roanoke on
tered at Its June term, 1896, by which the under.
signed was substituted trustee in said deeds for
the purpose OF executing said trust therein con-
tanned II. w GOODWIN
o tus Substituted Trustee.
The Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1895-1897, 1896-07-05

TRUSTEES SALE. by virtue of Il GER
tain deed of trust executed by the Roa-
noke Development and Guarantee Com
pany on the 2nd day of September, 1890,
and recorded in deed book No. 81. page
81 of the clerks office of the hustings
court of the city of Roanoke, Va convey
ing the property hereinafter described to
the undersigned trustee, to secure to
Julia Nunan the payment of two negotia-
BILE notes. payable one and two years
from date, September End 1890 each in
the sum of S53O.40, with 6 per cent. in
terest per annum, from date ther eof, and
default having been made in the pay
ment of said notes, and being requested
so to do by the Park Land and Improve
ment Company, the holder, | shall, on
SATURDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1896, at II O'Clock M, in front Of
the courthouse of the city of Roanoke,
offer for-sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder the following described
real estate:
Beginning at point on the east side
OF Nelson street 250 feet north of Elm
street, thence south 81 degrees 80 min
utes east 90.55 feet to the west
ern right of way line of the Roa-
noke and Southern railway, thence
with said line in a northerly direc-
Ilon lVo.o lceu 10 II point, thence north
Sl-degrces 80 minutes west SO. 8 feet to
Nelson street, thence with Nelson street
south degrees ID minutes west 100 feet
to the place of beginning being a por-
ton of lots & and Z, section "a, of the
Park Land and Improvement Company's
map.
TERMS:Cash sufficient to pay the
cost of executing this trust, including "A
trustees commission of legal per cent,
and to discharge the amount then due
and payable on said notes, and the bal
ancc, if any, payable in six and twelve
months from date of sale
ROBERT +. SCOTT,
%o-tdS Trustee