davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18
M'KlNLEY ON THE FLAG.

In q hrief address to the Catholic
Summer School Of America at Cliff
Haven, N. ", last Tuesday, President
Mckinley uttered sentiments that will
strike a responsive chord in the breast
Of every American patriot. especially
when he said that whenever the flag il
assailed II will be carried to a tTium-
plant peace. His remarks, in part,
were a. follows:
1--WE may differ III our political and
religious beliefs, but we are united for
the country. Loyalty to the govern
ment Ia our national creed. We fol-
low. all Of us, one flag. It symbolizes
our purposes and our aspirations; II
represents what we believe and what
we mean to maintain, and wherever it
floats, 1t ia the flag Of the free, the hope
Of the oppressed; and wherever it is
assailed, with any sacrifice, 1t will be
carried to a triumphant peace. We
have more flags here than We ever had
before. They are III evidence every
where. saw them carried BY the lit.
tie ones on your lawn, and az long as
they carry the flags in their little
hands, there will BE- patriotism in their
hearts. That flag now floats from the
homes Of the millions, even from our
places Of worship; it is seen from our
school houses, from the shops, the fac.
tory, the mining towns, and it waves
from the camp Of the pioneer in the
distant outpost and on the lnmberman's
hut in the dense forest. 1t is found in
the home of the humblest toiler, and
what 1t represents Ia dear to his heart.
Rebellion may delay, but 1t can never
defeat Its blessed mission Of Liberty and
humanity"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18

At Boise, Idaho. the other day q
woman who had been given the Gus
'tody Of All illegitimate child sold the
baby to u Chinaman for $25. The
mother brought suit in the probate
court against the celestial for the
child's recovery and won the case, but
the Chinaman appealed and still holds
ths baby, subject to the action of the
higher courts. This is u OF the most
novel lawsuits on record, but it seems
to FIX the marketable value of babies in
Idaho. The price is much too low,
however. A good, healthy baby ought
to bring several times that SUN in any
country.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18

Richard Croker, since his return
from Europe. has publicly declared
himself against the policy Of colonial
expansion. or imperialism" as he is
pleased to term it. Just before his de.
parture from New York, the big Tam.
many boss said he was in favor Of ex-
pansion, but now AYERS that his views
have been changed on information OBJ.
taincd while abroad. It is MI. Croker's
privilege. OF course, to switch his sys.
tenn. but the war III the Philippines
will be continued just the same. The
corrupt Tammany organization Y
has been allowed to run this country,
when the democrats were in
power, and it il dead certain that a re-
publican administration will not listen
IN III. .. "... y. ".-@ M'@-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18
THE MINE.

The people Of Billings and eastern
Montana will be sorry to learn that the
Anaconda company's coal mine at Gar
bonado has proved q failure, Its de-
vslopment during nearly two years
past, Involving the expenditure, per.
haps, of between $500, 900 and S400,.
900, has helped this city and Carbon
county, and besides everybody in this
section of the state was glad to see the
big mining corporation Of the west side
become interested in eastern Montana.
II ID too bad that its experiment has
proved a failure; especially 10 OH ac-
count of tho large sum of money it has
cost. But this, we suppose, Ia one Of
the fortunes of mining. and those en-
gagged in the great industry expect such
setbaoks occasionally, Ii Ia hoped,
howevsr, that this ons will not discour-
age the Anaconda company from max
ing further Investments In eastern
Montana. IL 1T wants eoal-of good
quality, and plenty Of tilt should
get hold of and develop the Bear creek
mines. That would be no experiment;
there Ia coal enough exposed at those
mines TO insure their Successful and
profitable development, and the people
down here would like to see the, Ana
o0nda outfit get hold of the property.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18

dull season during the cold weather
will not be felt by the businessmen and
merchants as much as formerly-the
mechanics and workingmed will all
have money to spend, 2zd trade will
continue to be Aood Y6til spring opens
up again. All d I@hlcll goes to show
that Billings iAthll light-from any
standpoint that you have a mind to
view it. 1t is a good town in winter,
a much better one in summer and keeps
on the move all the year round.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18

Tho esteemed Helena independent.
having discovered in the democratic st.
Louis Republic a Washington letter to
tho effect that President Mckinley will
decline 4 denomination, prints a leading
editorial under the caption, "MeKia'
Icy May Cult the Field" The wish II
no doubt father TO the thought with
aur Helena contemporary " would Ike
nothing better than to zee President
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18
Tell Your sister

A beautiful complexion is an impossible
ty without good pure blood. the sort
that only exists IN connection with good
digestion, a healthy liver and bowels.
Karl's Glover Root Tea acts directly on
the bowels, liver and kidneys keeping
them in perfect health. Price % cts
and so cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Go.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18
bucks for sale.

800 head OF yearling Merino bucks.
large. smooth and exceptionally well
wooded, These rams were shipped
from Oregon June ! and q be seen on
Kixer creek, near Columbus, Mont.
Address Il. I. Cox,
98.l6 Columbus. Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-08-18
Curbstone
and Corridor.

o. p. Fulton, the real estate and in.
surance man Of Beatrice, Neb., who
has beeN spending a few days in Bill
ings this week, says tbs corn crop in
his state this year is going to be a
record. breaker, the acreage being larger
than ever, while the yield il going to
be unprecedented.
Then the people Of Nebraska re-
marked y bystander at tho club,
fought to be prosperous and happy
Indeed they are," replied Mr.. Ful.
ton. "Those who desire to do 30 are IN
n position to pay of their mortgages,
while those who wish to borrow money
can get all they want on their crops at
3 per cent. Then the Nebraska troops
have just returned home from the Phil
ippines covered with glory, while the
people IN the state who are against the
present national administration have
Bryan to turn TO for aid and comfort.
Yes, we have everything to be thankful
for down orr way" he continued, but
/ don't believe Bryan can carry his
own state again II be 10 r~enominated
next year. Nebraska Is too prosperous
to think Of voting the democratic
ticket again"
H. B. Segur, the general agent
Of the Burlington, told a pretty good
story on himself the other evening.
Ho was taking u trip on q Mississippi
steamboat a few years ago and fell in
company with one Of those bum tele-
graph operators-the kind who have
travelled everywhere and are personally
acquainted with everyone you know.
"This fellow said Segur, "knew
every d on the Burlington system,
aud il you mentioned to him the name
of an acquaintance he would even 30
into details about his personal habits
and characteristics. After letting him
run on for a few moments, manufacture
ing nil sorts Of lies about warm friends
of mine, I finally asked him II he ever
knew Segur-H. b. Segur, who used to
be agent out at Pawnee City
Know Segur!" replied the tramp
operator. "Why. Of course I do. He
was the darndest sot you ever saw;
many a time have I wheeled him home
on q truck to his family, dead drunk.
He must have drank himself to death
by this time"
~ guess not" replied Fl. b.. for ]
happen to be the Segur you are talking
about"
"And you ought to have seen that
tramp get out of the cabin, where Wa
were talking" continued Mr.. segur.
"Without saying a word. he shot for
the lower deck and kept himself hid
during the remainder Of the trip. /
never saw him again" +
At the present time there Is not III
idle man in Billings who wants to
work. and there will be zone until the
bitter cold weather ser in, The har-
vesting throughout ne valley aud the
building boom in NE city are keeping
tbe men employed now, aud when the
construction Oh /he north side sewer In
the residence district begins, laborers
will probably have to be imported,
The building operations will continue
until stopped. by winter. AZ will the
work on the sewer, aud the outlook tor
workingmen In Billings In certainly
very promising. The mechanics all
had plenty ct work during last winter,
s-A1t Z.p - a-S - IL. ns~A
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
SAVE MONEY.
MAN UFAcTURIRG JEWEL Err
r. m MRDM Manufacturing
u III. GAlKY, JeVveler and
- arraond Setter

500 Main St. Worcester, Mass
JeVvelry of all kinds made and
repaired at reasonable prices. All
work guaranteed done at short
notice.
The Worcester spy., 1899-06-19
COOKED MEATS
FOR A NICE LUNCH TR1

::B. j. BERTELS' -:
Cooked Ham, Beef and other Tongues,
Corned Beef, fine German Bologna, the
500 yvitb Potato Salad or Sauer Kraut,
PieSies and olives All kinds of Imported
and Domestic Cheese of the best variety.
We mi nm our own Horse Radish and
Mustard. Agent for Holbrooks new Imp.
Tahls Saucs-
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Iloilo WAS taken by the Americans
without the loss of man.
The insurgents made three desperate
charges at Pateros, but were repulsed
with heavy loss.
Over a million dollars damage was
done to government property in the
Brooklyn navy yard.
Secretary Long has prohibited the
after no jolly tar can get drunk except
on land.
The keel of the new battleship Maine
was laid at the Cramps ship yard on the
anniversary of the blowing up OF its
namesake.
The hoodlums of the 18th Kentucky
behaved outrageously in Chattanooga
and Lexington, shooting out lights, car
windows, sc.
Private A. II. Roberts, of Co. ID. 4th
Kentucky, wasn't mustered out. He is
serving 9O-day sentence at hard la
Dor for desertion.
The dirty doings of the mustered out
ith Ky, forces the Louisville Times TO
the conclusion that officers aud men
are OF kind, unfit TO bear the name
and sustain the fame of Kentuckians.
A board OF survey has been appointed
to straighten the accounts, OF exit.
Mike Salter, who was quartermaster OF
the LIST Kentucky while il was Ia this
country and before the departure for
Puerto Rico.
lloilo is the largest city OF the Phil
ippines and is situated on Panay, an
island about 300 miles South of Manila,
and had been in the possession of the
Insurgents, 10 whom it Was surrendered
by the spanish, for two months.
The army and navy co-operated 10
driving tflipinos back from the Amer.
lean lines aronnd Manila aud a lively
skirmish resulted. Between lloilo and
Jaro battalion OF American troops
met and routed large Filipino force
IL was one year ago "Wednesday thai
Spanish assassins successfully executed
the greatest murder OF the century
when. by exploding mines or torpedoes,
they destroyed IN Havana harbor the
magnificent U. s. S. Maine and the
lives of I'D OF our sailors.
Before allowing the ex-soldiers Of
the 4th Kentucky 10 enter their cars Al
Lexington, the Lexington 4 Easterr
officials required every man TO deposit
his belongings in the baggage car. and
submit TO being searched for concealed
weapons before entering the coaches
The men were anxious TO get away and
readily consented TO comply with the
terms of the officials and most Of then
lafl
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17


The supper given by the Home Mar
ket at Boston last night, with Presi'
dent Mckinley present, was the big
gest affair OF its kind ever given In this
country.
There were l.9li diners.
IL took one mile OF tables TO seat the
guests.
Four hundred chefs and walters were
required TO care for the guests.
There were 1900 plates.
1t required nearly two miles OF
knives, forks aud spoons.
Five hundred pounds OF beef, exclu-
sive of other meats aud game.
One hundred gallons of soup.
Half a ton OF fish.
Four thousand rolls.
Nineteen hundred and fourteen bot.
ties OF Lithia water.
Eight hundred quarts OF ice cream.
One hundred gallons OF coffee.
The menu consisted OF eight course,
and IL took an hour and a half 10 eat IL
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17
MT. VERNON.

Many witnesses we're detained from
court by the condition of roads as we'll
as the weather.
The w. G. T. u, with Mrs. w. T.
Smith as president, is actively engag ed
In temperance work.
Strangers complain of the lack Of
cordiality and friendly greeting shown
by our citizens. Wake up
A new town law has been passed to
prevent horses and hogs from running
at large 90 the streets. Why not in
clude the COWS?
The estate Of the late NJ. }. Cook has
been divided among the heirs. This is
u large farm situated In Pleasant Vat
ley, near Cove, the l.. q n. station.
Many friends Of the family can recall
the unstinted hospitality that has been
meted out from this home ia years gone
by and up TO the present time, Mrs.
Cook hav,rg resided there since the
death OF her husband several years
ago.
Little Dewey Franklin. who is at
tracing worldwide attention, is the
grandson OF Henry Branaman, true
blue democrat Of Wilde. dewey"
seems TO ENJOY the attention he re-
ceives, bidding fair TO become as well
known rs the distinguished men whose
names he bears. Abel Pennington ha,
returned from the war. Mr.. and Mrs
J. w. Rider have returned from theii
bridal trip. NJ. j. Miller, Sr., contin
ues quite ill., Mrs. DIR. ). G.. Davis !
improving slowly. James Rowzee i
the guest OF Josh Boreing, Sr.
AT the time Of her husbands death
Mrs. Hundley was at the home OF Mr.:
l.. b. Adams aud upon the latter dc
volved the trying ordeal of breakin
the sad news TO the bereaved wife. He
screams were heart rendering; sh
could scarcely realize that death ha
: robbed her Of the handsome, devote
husband, who had left her side but
;. few hours before to attend To bushes
at his old home on Brush Creek. Judg
Williams accompanied Mrs. Hundley I
the scene OF the shooting to hold tn
examination. She took the remains I
Clay county for interment.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17
X. =. A..

The executive committee ~ the kentucky
Press Association has made out the follow
ing library program. Tue body viii likely
meet In Louisville and go to Old Point The
exercises will open with an address by fres'-
ident Henry L. Voolfolk. Of the panVilie
Advocate.
The Newspaper W.T.. NJ Allen, Gym
thlana Democrat.
The Journalist as Reformer"-J. l..
Bosley, Paris Reporter.
Funny Things at Mackinac" -isoah Grit
In. Henderson Cleaner.
"what Is News and How 10 Tell It'-c,
4. sutton. Greensboro Inquirer
The Press a. an Educator'--E. A, Gull
Lion. Carrollton Democrat.
THE Little Things that Make Big Pa
psr"-J. n. Collier. Franklin Fayorite.
Advancement of the kentaeky Press
o. NJ. Meacham. Hopkinsville kentuekian
Hunting the Subscriber ID. Bah
bage. breckenridge News.
mechanical Excellencies" q. Pare
Glasgow Times.
drumming Newspaper and Town
Edgar whitmore, Grand Rivers Herald.
,.rhe Editor as a soldier'--George W. AL
brecht, Middlesboro News.
How 10 Publish a First-class Paper In I
small TOWN.. L. Riddell, Burlington
Recorder,
'should tho County Press BE Non-par
tisanf"-Louls Landrum. Lancaster Record
All pa Pers aud addresses will be limite'
10 40 minutes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward Cor an,
ease Of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall
Catarrh Cure.
y j. CHENEY co., Props Ioledo, o.
OF the last Is years and believe him PERFECTLY hon
Orabe In all business Transactions aud financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made by thei
firm.
WASH A TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O
WALDISa, kIssAs A MAKyIs. Wholesale Drug
glsis, TOl do, Ohio.
ha oh & M .sN sans .arlas. s Ss ~
fysienl. prloo 7ao. per bottle. sold BY all Drug
gists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the beat.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17
GRIPS RAvAGEs DoOMED.

30 much misery and many deaths have been
caused by the Grip. that every one should know
what wonderful remsdy for this malady is found
stubborn cough, that inhsmes your throat, robs
you OF sleep weakens yOar system aud pases the
way for consumption Is quickly stopped W the
matches curo. II you nave chills and Ever
pain Ina the back OF the head SORENESS la bones and
muscles sore throat and that cough that grips yo,r
throat like a vice, you need Or. Kings Mes Dis
or Consunp tion. Price 50 cts. and 81 Money
back Il not cured. rial bottle free at Penny
Drug store.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17
LANCASTER.

.,s NJ. rI,. Nh -. ..,.a -
pa,n,I,.r
81 ~ uam,,,o, ,a -, r. ~
It.. ,.n.,l,. -. - a.. II,
h., ,ha .,.s 90. .a..i,. -.
Thr.. ..lva. n.lo,a,n ,our u,a.
soo .,a sous ho,. hs,oor,,,,w 4
.r. &c.. o. 49, s,aa.y
n,,h,
wuI,am clark oolv s.v.a IL nh, NJ
40 lamb. ana IN. ,oss ge,.r.llv h 3,
thu, nro,or,,o, Tn. ma, who h.s
lamb. engaged a. 5c will likely mako
some uonev
Tha civ s,o.rv,.ors n n pa,so,
~ u vbarr,,, and 1 q sxse,.v are
An s.i,o maxim, . ,.w ..haogas In
tho as..ssor,s hooka ,honyb M mate.
rial change IL ex,ect.d
90, II ! I,recki,ridoe. the Isrrs.
ION yorRx.t,s candidate for a,,or,ev
general. has many warm friends in this
county and n he runs elsewhere A. he
wiu here. his nomination ana e,ec,ion
mr., sure
Mr.. Jesse Arnold. who went 10 Cutb-
rIe. Oklahoma several wears 400. re-
turned home w.dnesdav u. had an.
hIs,ea In the L., Tarri,orial regimen,
and WIN. nustered nm, n, AIha,v. Ga
after seven mon,hs, serv,ce He IA a
an, ot William A Ar,oId
While Dr w.slev mad. n calI N, sve
mi,u,e- IN see "A natIant al r. nuI,s
nm DaoviIls av.nns bis In, rohe and
, horse blonket were stolen from hi,
b,ygv The doctor mIgh, have fur
q nI.hed the means IN save a life nv leav
inc his vehicle In the reach NJ som,
2 snfrerino marital
r While Garrard will instruct for Har
A din. s,one b.. many irIends here. o.
: peclally among the Confederate veter
: ans and IL 4. safe IN sav tina, 70 Uardi,
mr. Goebel is no, nominated on the frs
4 hallo,. Stone mr. NV man Rlack will n,
, s,re On carry og the nlnm I'm, Who
= mo-, ho nominated c.rr..a ,.o,,,
Y ~ lanaerarV will viva him a N a nj vi1
!. "a GUNNER,
}. Tna.o 49,. v.r,ous onin,ors nm,
:. ,haor,as aay.,..d haro raaa.d,,, "a,
c 49, 20 ~ 1., - ,,hs,,s
.c-,N",- 80
80 ,o''' - - -
-. ,,"'
., lIss-'.,,,.'t
. ,"N,.- -. ~, - -.
80
- -
, "s" o'"e' ~" 'u pa, ".."s ~ w ''"'
, '' "" 49, 80. :" 'uN I'm.
~ "'" ~ " :" i'ou,''''''
a w. p" oo"'u " '"'.e' = pa''S y
" uN ~ HD"' W u'-''o " ="
ny WI 20 -
R'ea' I"""','S VI ''o'"'"k 'o' nv" /"
'eoe'P' was 'a~ea' was '.'"u W w
y regiment wh'le 'he captain was aosen
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1899-02-17

Client. Belgium, is built on 26 islands
which are connected with one another
by 20 bridges. Three hundred streets
and 30 public squares are contained in
these islands.
The record-union., 1899-04-05

Free Contract and Vested Interests, =
Personal Freedom Competition and
Bargaining" Division of Labor and
Exchange" Combinations of Labor
and Capital"
Under the last head leading topic
Will be Chauncey Depew's lecture,
which was recently published in the
Record Union and of which a con-
temporary says:
Mr.. Depew's address before the Rail-
road Employees Political League at Chi
cagos several weeks ago has scarcely
received the attention it merits. AS
the Sena tor-elect from the State of New
York, Mr. Depew's references to public
policy are of special significance. Of
the three proposed solutions of the
problem of the correct attitude of the
| Government toward these interests,
namely "a public ownership, (2) gen.
leral consolidation and % governmental
| supervision. Mr.. Depew spoke for the
third as the best. A wise administra-
| ton of the traffic laws, directed by an
! intelligent commission, he said, had
caused the railway question to disap-
pear from New York politics. He spoke
also in favor of pooling arrangements.
Mr.. Depew lost a nomination for the
Presidency because of his conspicuous
connection with immense, railway inter
ests. This address proves that however
| intimate his relations with these inter-
| ests, they do not limit the scope of his
| thought when considered in their rela-
| ton to public policy"
The record-union., 1899-04-05
HELD TO ANSWER.
Vernon Valentine and Charles
Williams Must Stand Trial.

The examination of Charles Williams
and Vernon Valentine for burglary
of Mrs. Clark's house at Tenth and w
streets was held in the City Justices
Court yesterday morning.
Officer Michael Fisher told of Valen-
tines capture and the statement the
latter made to him afterward at the
police station. He said that Valentine
told him that he and Williams took off
one of the window screens, but could
not open the window. They then went
around to the pantry, took out the
screen and went through the window.
They ate some food and took a lot of
silver spoons He had pistol and said
he would have used it if it had been
necessary. He told his story coolly
when arrested, and acted more coolly
than any one else that witness had ar
rested. He said that he gave the
spoons to the sandwich man.
Officer Maley testified to the state
nlent made by Valentine to himself and
Fisher, as to how he and Williams got
into the Clark house, took the spoons,
forks and knives, carried them down
town and gave them to sandwich
man at Fourth and L streets. They
tried to cut their way into the dining
room, but could not cut through the
door casing.
Valentine was held to answer, and
bond fixed at 1,5O0. Charles Williams
was also held to answer with bail for
the same amount.
The second charge against Valentine,
that of burglarizing the house of w. A.
Parker, near the cemetery and taking a
pistol and ring, was then heard Mr..
Parker told of the breaking into his
house and the loss of articles, and Off
GERS Maley and Fisher told of Valen-
tines confession.
He was held to answer on this charge
also.
The record-union., 1899-04-05
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION.
A Movement to Establish Glasses IL
This Citv.

The University Extension Association
is an international federation of col
leges to encourage study by individuals
or small classes. 1t is not organized
for profit, and it's course is adapted to
those who have received a grammar
school education.
It has published three courses-his-
tory, literature and political economy.
The last course is complete and is con-
tanned in twelve pamphlets, which cost
So 10, and examination papers and d.
plomas are furnished.
The Chamber of Commerce will en-
deavor on Friday evening to establish
class, and it is probable that several
more classes will be founded by DIR.
Weller, who is now in the city for that
purpose.
The course on economics opens with
these subjects: Private Property 2