davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
NoTlCE Of ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday
in November, 1898, being, to.Wit, the
Eighth day Of November, 1898, III the
County of Ravalli and State Of Mon
tana, an election will be held for the
election OF the following named Of
fcials, to-wit:
One Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court.
One Associate Justice Of the Su-
preme Court.
One Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
One Representative in Congress.
One State Senator.
Two Representatives in the Leyis-
nature.
Three County Commissioners.
One Sheriff.
One County Commissioner
One County Treasurer.
One County Assessor
One County Clerk and Recorder.
One superintendent of Common
Schools.
One County Surveyor.
One Public Administrat tor.
One Coroner.
Two Justices of the Peace IN each
Township.
Two Constables in Each Township.
And, at the same time and place,
also, for the determination Of the
the following questions, to-wit:
The removal Of the county seat uf
said county from the village OF Stew
ensyille, in said county, where it now
is, to the town Of Hamil ton, i'm said
county,
An amendment to the constitution
OF Montana, providing that the term
Of OtI1ce Of all county commissioners
shall be four years and, but With this
proviso, that the term OF office ot
these county commissioners elected
or November g.. 1896, shall expire on
the first Monday in January, 1908,
and. ttlat at the general election to
be held in November, 1902, one cuun-
ty eurAn.issiuner shalt be elected in
each county for a term Of two years
and two county commissioners. for a
term Of four years, whose term Of
Office s}latt all begin on the first Mon
day in january. 1903.
An amendment to he cO!lst it tHtitn,
Of Montana pruyidiuH that the Ieyis-
lat,lre Shall have authority tu in
crease the number of jud.;ts Of the
supreme COURT up to- NOS mere nor
less tt,t', five judges and that. in the
inability OF any judge or i:d -.es Of
Of the supreme court IT. sit in any
cause before the supreme court, the
remaining Judges ol the, supreme
court may call in one ur us're district
Judges OF the state, who are in no.
wise interested in such cause, to sit
with the supreme court, in the place
Of such absent Judge Or judges Of tue
supreme court, in the hearing Of such
oause,- the decision Of such court, 81
constituted,. to- have tlse sanae effect
as if all the judges of the supreme
eUurt were present and acting.
The polls Of said election, on said
day.. will be open continuously from
eight o'clock in the forenoon to six
o'c4oc1e i'm the afternoon
Witness nv hand this First day OF
October, 1898.
JAMES Il. FI,rZGEkhLD.
Clerk Of the Board Of County Com
naissiOners Of Ravalli County, Mon:
tuna.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
THE PIE BRIGADE.


The Independent has much to say
of late regarding what it chastely
refers to as the "Pie Counter Bri-
gade," aud whenever the mental
pabulum upon which the editor de-
pends for brain strengthening runs
low, the federal officials in the state
who take part in political matters
the privilege of which is considered
a birthright by every American cit-
Zen-come in for a column or less Of
sncering comment. There are two
classes Of pie eaters in the state Of
Montana-those who feed at the fed
eral lunch counter and those who are
nourished at the state trough From
the tone Of the Independent one
would naturally suppose that the
former is the only class that takes
any interest in the political affairs Of
the country, but the following from
the columns of our esteemed contem-
porary, under date Of September
22nd, would indicate that there are
Others: @.."".~. ....@-. -s"
The state house was almost de-
serted yesterday. With but two cx-
ceptions there was not a state officer
in the city, a.l about half of the
clerks in the several departments
were absent. The absent officers
might have been located at AnacOn-
da, where most Of them were attend
ing the democratic and populist state
conventions. Those who were not
found at their offices yesterday and
who were known to have started for
Anaconda were: Gov. Smith, Secrc-
tary Of State Hogan, Attorney Gene
raj G. b. Nolan, State Treasurer II.
d. Collins, State Auditor Il. w. Poin-
dexter, superintendent Of Public
Instruction e. A. Carleton, Chief
Justice w. Y. pemberton, State Mine
Inspector John Byrnc, State Boiler
Inspector Frank Burns, Commissioner
Of Agriculture, Labor and Industry
J. II. Calderhead, State Examiner
John G. Moroncy, Register Of tho
Land Office II. D. Moore, Deputy
State Treasurer Geo. M. Hayes, Clerl
David Marks, Clerk David Hamilton
Clerk Joseph Okcr, Clerk e. b. Ken
Incdy.
In nearly every instance the noble
army referred to went to Anaconda;
upon railroad passes, and we know OF
none who did not draw full time from
the state while absent from thcil
posts Of duty. Take the beam out O.
thint own eye, ncighbor, before at
tending to the republican mote
Herald.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
tAguiuSt CON.uc.

Denver, Oct l2.-Judge Butler, in
the district court, today decided that
Chas. a. ToWne, chairman OF the
national silver republican committee,
had no acthority to remove Richard
Broad from the craftsmanship Of the
state committee for Colorado. and
that the Broad faction Of the part,
was entitled to the name and emblem
on the ballot. The Teller silver re-
publicans who fused on nominations
with the democrats and populists will
carry the case to the supreme court.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Reduction Of Rates

Seattle, WASH, Oct. 13.-Oi1icial
modification was received today by r..
G. Stevens, general western passenger
agent Of the Great Northern railway,
of a reduction Of one cent per mile
in the passenger rate in the states OF
Washington, Montana and Idaho.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
!AIderaOr.BarOfsky.

Livingston, oct. "a notable
wedding WAS celebrated at the Alder
son home in this city this afternoon
which united in marriage Walter
Anderson, the talented editor OF the
Red Lodge Picket, and Anna Baruf-
sky Of Bozcman. The ceremony was
performed by Judge Frank Henry in
the presence Of a large circle of
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs,
Anderson will leave on Tomorrow
train for Red Lodge, where they will
reside.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

Gents:-I was drcadfulv nervous
and for relief took your Karl's Glover
Root Tea 1t quictcd my nerves and
strengthened my whole Nervous Sys-
tenn. l was troubled with Constipa
tion, Kidney and Bowel trouble.
Your Tea soon cleansed my system so
thoroughly that | rapidly rcgained
health and strength Mrs. S. a.
Sweet, Hartford, Conn. For sale by
all druggists.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
The Final DctaiiS

San Juan de Porto Rico, Oct. 12.-
1t is announced that the American
flag will be raised over San Juan Oc-
tober is. The joint meeting Of The
American and Spanish evacuation
committees closed today. Hereafter
the American committee will meet
privately to settle the details Of
transfer. Today the Stars and Stripes
were raised over lavamo and Rio
PicdraS
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CONGRESSIONAL

..~ CONGRESSIONAL .
u. S. Senators-lIon. Lee Mantle, Butte; Hon
Thos. Fl Carter, Helena.
Reprcscnt:tivc--EIon. g S Hartman, BOZe
man.
STATE.
Covcrnor--Robcrt b. Smith.
Lieut.. Goycrnor-A. Il. Spr1ggs.
Secretary OF Statc--T. S. Hogan.
State Audi1or--T. W. PoindeXtcr
State Trcnsurer-T. e. Collins. @z%"
Attorney Gcneral-C. p. NolHn
Supt. of Public 1nstructiOn-E, a. Carleton.
Chief Justcc-W. Y. Pcmbcrton.
ASS. Jnsticcs-W. H. Hunt, W, r. Pigott
Clerk Supreme Court-Bcnj Webster.
COUNTY
District .Tudge-Frank II. Woody.
Clerk Of District Court-Allcn Z. ShAppcc.
Clerk and Rccortlcr--J:,s. T. Fitzgerald.
Treasuler-J. X. Squie:s
Asscssor--Eoward p. Smart
County Attorney-Ecnry T. Myers.
Supt. PUBLIC nstruction-kittie Ostermcycr
Surveyor-W. S. Fortiner.
CDroitr--T. B. Owings.
Public \ 1'ninistrator-J.M NJ. Higgins.
County CJmmissioncrs-Ferd Weir, John Il
Hendricks, John W. Mayhem,
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

Wood Wanted The REPUBLICAN,
desires to contract for it's winter
wood, and will pay cash for the same.
1t does not intend to depend on sub
sctibefs, as that is too tiresome.
However, subscribers who wish can
arrange to bring in wood if they will
do so at once.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19
Gould MarricS al Actress.

New York, Oct. l2.-The Tribune
says: Miss Viola Kathryn Clemmons,
the actress. was married at the l1ol-
land house at $3.50 list evening to
Howard Gould, a sun Of the late JAY
Could and hrotherof George j. Gould.
The ceremony was performed 10y the
Rev DR.. Milton NJ Smith, The
ceremony was a simple one, there
being 10 bridesmaids or best man.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

One Minute Cough Cure surprises
people by its quick cures and children
may take it in large quantities. with
out the least danger. 1t has won for
itself the best reputation of any pre-
paration used today for colds, Group,
tickling in the throat or obstinate
coughs. J. D. Miser.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

Truth wears well. The people
have learned that DeWitt's Little
Early Risers are reliable little pills
for regulating the bowels, curing
constipation and sick headache They
don't grippe. j. D. Miser.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

sweet breath secured with Shiloh's
Catarrh Remedy: sold on a guaran-
tee. Nasal injector free. For sale
| bv all druggists.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

reached. The genius Of the nation,
it's freedom, its humanity, it's cour-
age, its justice, favored by divine
providence, will make it equal to
every task and the master of every
CnuCr0CucN, .zu..
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

Gold Bug Campbell standing on
the Chicago platform, and Silver Ad-
vocatc Marshall, standing on the ST..
Louis platform. Marshall rcpudiatcd
democracy because, at the bchest Of
Cleveland, the silver mining industry
Of Montana and the west was almost
ruined, and has since been a rcpubli-
can, realizing that the only hope Of
benctitting the silver mining indus
try, as also the lead mining industry:
the cattlc industry, the wool indus
try, the sheep industry, and all other
industry, is through the republican
party-a party that has demonstrated
its ability to not only initiate but to
successfully conclude lcgislation; a
party that staads on it's present day
activity as we'll as a most glorious
past, u party that has demonstrated
its capacity to satisfactorily settle all
live questions demanding settlement
and for the best good OF the greatest
number from a national, and not a
sectional standpoint. The silver
mining industry cannot be promoted
by making the 'sIycr coinage, lG to
- question Il sectional issue. But
democracy has always siiGwn !" tend
cncy to scctiohalizc rather than to
natioraIize all political questions.
Every time democracy has attempted
to nationalize any political question
it has made Il failure Of it or adycr-
tiscd lis insinccIitN Of purpose. There
has nothing happened in Montana
lately to evcrl locally cause the masses
to have any faith in that party tC
carry out, if it had lie chance, any
OF its grand promises. AS a party Of
promises it is still, IS it has long been
Il prnmisin9 party nf promise. In
short, has long been a party THAT has
made promises Impossible Of fulfill.
mcnt. That is oHc reason why former
democrats like Thomas G. Marshall
bright as wei! Hs honest, are today
republicans aMd affiliate with That
/ parity Dillon Tribune.
The Ravalli Republican., 1898-10-19

Supreme Court Clerk benjamin
Webster sent the official notice Of the
decision to Ravall county yesterday,
so the question can come before that
court at the earliest possible moment.
In case of other appeals on the same
case the time is short in which to
hear and pass upon them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
EXTENSION OF PHI BETA hAPfA.
THE GAMMA CHAPTER OF THE FRATERNITY oP
POSED TO CONFINlHI THE HONOR TO
BACHELORS OF ARTS.

r.e Gamma Charter OF the Phi Beta Kappa
pra,ernity College OF the City OF New-fork, hell
ga ree,or midwinter meeting last night a Clark
restaurant No o. West Twenty-third-s'. Adoiph
Werner. Of the class Of 81, presided. and Forty
members were present. Three meetings are hei'
each wear and n special interest was taken ms
time owing 10 the decision upon certain resolutions
forwarded by the National Council. held at sara
,oee These resolutions havo been sent 10 cach
ehapter FOR consutatio and action. They arc as
follows:
''First-That 1t is inexpcdient 10 grant chap'c'
~ Phi Beta Kappa 10 any institution when Goes
no, grant i'm regular course the degree OF B2cheior
Of Arts. 1880 mi, =, t., xrodio,t N con-
nre the members in every chapter or IN ibesa
Kappa TO graduates taking the degree OF b"che'or
of Arts" ,, x 10Th sidos
were we'll represented The question was moi put
20 vote until II o'clock. and both the RESOLUTIONS
were then lost by a small majority. . 1890
Among those taking part In the discussioh W.
Professors Fitzgerald. Tisdall ana GUSTAV Sc Hias
of the College of the city Of New-York; Proiess d
Everett " Scripture member OF the ch2PtIer
and ~ ofessor Of experimental psychooGy az ini'
I Hampden Dougherty. Frederick r. Perncn an d!
John s Ratteii The votes OF all the diHerth.
chanters on this membership question VIII pr Soh'
~ The meeting of the National Council In Ssptem-
Der at Saratoga. The result VIII be watched witn
much interest. Until few years ago IN. 49, W.,
mems Of these resolutions were the undlsputeo aw
in all American COLLEGES. But the great lhcteds,,r
en5ciencv and prosperity of the scientific courses
and their rapid growth have placed mem III pod
zion where il is hard TO disregard thein Aireho!
some OF the colleges offer the honor or fhl pet'
Kama election TO their scientific students ana ils
present resolutions Will uiiHS inc 'H''''' ~ 49, '
issue. .,- -. alb,
supper was served after the meeting last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
ANTHONY r. DYETT.

Plainheld. " J., Jan. % aD.-Antnony X
Dyett Died at his home In Belvldere-ave. THIS CITY,
early yesterday morning. from heart trouble
and Brghts disease after a long Illness. Mr.. Dyett
wc,l-known lawyer in New-fork city, where
he practised for over hfty years. He leaves a
widow and two children n son living in the West,
and a daughter Mrs j. r. Hill who lives in Bel
videre-ave. here The funeral Will proba bly, ne held
at the house Sunday afternoon next
Mr.. Dyeit was born in New-York In 1924 and was
OF English and French descent He studied law
with Hiram T. Hastings Of New York. and some
time after he began to practise he was chosen
couns eor for the NewYork Clearing House re
Introduced the original haf-hoday movement In
New-York and succeeded in securing it's adoption
In 1929 he was president Of the Union Less ri
Club OF Kings County y. y. IN tne eati
days of Tammany Hall Mr. Dyett was an act;ye
figure and up the time Of his Illness last May
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GEORGE y. HiLf1RD DEAD.

George D. Eilyard OF No. l4i East Forty-nintn-
St promincn; member OF the Society OF Friends.
ed suddenly on Friday from diphthera. Mr.. Hi
yard was in his Skye shth year. having oeeh
born In this city on February s. 1880 lie lived In a
house which mas only recently been TORN down IN
the process o. extending Broome-st. lie was a
builder by trade ana established business OF MS
own IN lV7 He was d member 81 the Mechanics
and Tradesmen's Society and He member OF me
Metropolitan Museum 0. Art. the Museum OF Natu a
raj History the Botanical GardCn AsSvc'atioh anu
the Geological Garden Association. ne was nisy
.rcacnrer OF the Twcnty-hrst ward MISSION ', am, no
Industrial School. and trustee OF the New, OF.
colored Mission lie attended Tho Orthodox fri'nns
Meotine House. ct rwen:c'A 81 S1G EII'eS =
works Of The Sg.iety % Tcerts Mr: Hi.yn;d
leaves widow. 3aua,'.r Mrs in 2S ,,rt
and two sons Js.a III ara and Ai2rSs - ~ ytia;
}r The burial iooi: place yesterday at the rTehoS
Euriai Ground. In Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
GuceiGl Notices.

"The Most Important Artistic Event OF the
Time"
visit the Galleries durin. the morning
hours.
LAST FOUR DAYS.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH. NEW YORK.
On Exhibition Day and Evening.
Sunday Excepted.
tAdtnission Fifty CentS)
FAMOUS PICTURES
FAMOUS MASTERS,
Gathered by tn. lats Connoisse'r
WILLIAM II. STEWART.
"One Of the most remarkable gatherings OF
Pictures offered for sale anywhere in the world.
TO be sold by order OF the Executors mt
absolute Public Sale
On Thursday and Friday Evenings next.
February Bird and 1th. BEGINNING
at $50 o'clock.
AT CHICK ERING HALL.
Admission withou; card so reserved seats)
Thomas r.. Kirby viii coniuct the sale.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS.
Madison Square South New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
DIED..
ARFNDROTH-

January o. 1895 william P Abenaroth. In the soto
Funeral services a, St petcrsp E. Church Por, Chester
r. on T Grns f rssTq' pepo New r. r.
Knty omit flowers.
cozzENst her residence No a' west 'i.'n CO..,
7ens and daughter of D. W. Chapman OF Damarseo''a
rn ms service Monday tn. Dist. atsp
DYErT-A, Netherood. y. J., on Friday. January e.
;sos Anthony h. Dyet' in his 7tth year ,.,v.,.r.
fa a1c January ,T,D'fS' 90 o. At ' .''
foot = Liberty st. Contra Railroad Of New-Jersey
FOLSOM THURSDAY, January 81. Charles Folsom OF
Relatives and friends invited to attend funeral ser
davenport 10. 81 West 47t's:. Monday, January 81 al
In tern at convenience Of family.
Aida o. waa %p'M'd GAVIN Il the year Of her
raSsra services at resaencc No 81 West 's'h-
St. on Monday morning. AZ 10 ocock
b h :asn. .ss VIE
q cornu L d'SssteT Of .ss ae rev.
M5naay at p. m
h. st. esSgge D. Iiiiyaid in his year
JOHNSON a, RehTay; j. January "a as. % 1895 Agnes
Funeral services Monaay the 2;r inst at O'clock from
carriages meet train leaving Nev-York at, ?. M.
nG ns.s q her ,s sgsG T,, Mrs. s .dos Of
s ara. B II Knbs sr"i IN her Soh ycar
Funeral At the New Jerusalem Church 22d and Chestnut
sts Philadelphia Monday. the 3't. at 100 p m
LARKHAM-At his residence. No ao7 East 57th-st.
John r. Isikham. aged 90 years ,
Funeral services at his residence Monday. January
81 at : 80 p.
MEDoIE- Thursday. January a. isos John
Services on Sunday at 80 m. Grace Church E7e
/ and second sts jersey CITY.
Internent in Greenwood Cemetery
ys January f. ,;'r os sneT' 4S5 9rs'
Ford Morri. Of Yonkers.
Funeral private.
pERKINs-On January 20 IN his 33i year. Samuel Welsh
Funeral private on Monday. from the residence OF his
| father BENJAMIN Perkins
PUGH- suddenly his residence ,RSshee = "a
Loa.se 5. Pugh. aged 80 years
Funeral private
g. XewYo,E Or Jsnusry 2s J0hn Sddon' born at
Memorial service church Of St Mary the Virgin. 1870
West ie'h on Monda, JanHsy 3D. 70 ,s a
Maria l.. eldest daughter Of the late John W. souhack
fS Monday iro jang .Tr 81 a, ii o'clock.
sTEERson Saturday. January % a, her residence No.
! Notice of funeral hereafter.
! swAHTWOUT-s suddenly. at Stamford Conn. at MD
night January 81. Robert swartwout in the e"a year
Fuacra ssryiee Johns Church. on Monday the ais
Carriages viii be in waiting on arrival Of "a m. train
| from New-York
rowNsENDAl Rchmona M Surrey ET ys, J.ns
Townsend and daus9e OF ht se NAH ane Conn
a. lsss Annis f. widow John White Of Bridge
Funeral the residence Of b, s.s brother Garrett
prI~" in waiting on arrival Of 1917 train.
wooDWARp--on Thursiay. January a. Ea,h only
daughter Of Sarah A. and the late William WOODWARD
,r sd sr nfe at ST. rh7mas Church and
S3i ST. sunday afternoon. at o'clock
/ baltimore Ma and Rhode Island papers please copy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-30
DIR. HALLS PASTORATE.
POSITION OF THE SESSION WITH REGARD
TO THE WITHDRAWAL OF HIS
DESIGNATION

meeting OF the session OF the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church was held yesterday morning.
and, although the members OF that body refused
make known later in the day the purposes or
results of their deliberations. II was learned au-
thoritatively by a Tribune reporter that matters
appertaining TO the withdrawal by Dr. Hall OF his
resignation formed the basis OF the meeting since
the public announcement OF Dr. Halls proposed
retirement the fact has become known. somewhat
in the nature OF an open secret that the action or
the pastor was due solely to representations maze
20 hin, by the Session
7. has been thoroughly understood that a num-
Der Of the members Of the Session came 10 the
conclusion some time ago that the interests OF the
church would best be served by the retirement OF
Dr. Hall and the substitution for him Of younger
man. Of less pronounced conservative views These
members OF the Session. moreover. thought mat
the CONGREGATION members generally were OF the
son,e mind as themselves. But how utterly the
congregation disapprovod the suggestion OF Dr'
Halls withdrawal was made Gear last Weunes-
day week when resolutions declining 10 accept the
resignation were adopted
Al that meeting committee. consisting OF Rof
ert Bonner s b. schieYelin. William Brookheld.
7. Henry Work and Mrs Theodore Weston. was
appointed 10 convey the feeling Of the congregation
to DR. Hall As result OF the committees ef-
forts DR. Hall announced last sunday 'hat lie
would remain pastor of the church. II now ap-
pears however that certain members OF the SEES
sion although they did not vote against the reso-
buttons in question. are not in perfect accora WIN
the decision reached by the congregation or ny pr;
Ian AS a matter Of fact. the Session decide9
Yesterday morning that DR.. Hall should be induced
TO modify the unqualified withdrawal Of his resis-
nation and should place some limit TO the uine
maj he would retain the psstorate OF the churcn.
The Session is also dissatisfied with Dr. Han pc
cause ne arrived the determine ion to acauioScts
in the wishes OF his compensation and CONTINUE b
the pulpit OF the church without consulting the
members OF the Session. ,, .,,o, -,
One Of the committee explained this action OF
Dr. HALL last nishf by saying that II was MOI ", h
last Saturday night, when too late 10 car me
Session together that Or. Hall, after nnai con,
ference with the committee. consented TO remain III
the church. 1T. 49,, 1. &
DR. Hall refused TO be seen last night; put u Is
likely at the meeting OF the church on W~ocs'hn!
nigh; ney. he may send n communication 70 we
congregation, making his position ana intention
cioar nd definite