davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

A very satisfactory shelter fer house
plants may be made by setting ur four
posts In square. TO which striae OF latn
or boards can BE- nailed abou. an inch
apart. Make roof OF the same material.
and pus on IN the same way a. the strips
or the sides, which should be In q s1rs az
lattice Such shelter VIII afmi, all 10.
air tia; is stirring ard all the sanshine
that the plants viii need. ard viii net pre-
vent any ore Of them from getting the
heneft az dews and showers. while IL viii
break the force Of strong windA--June
Ladies' Home Journal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

have already alluded 10 the Str
names ~ sosne Of the newspapers ~ L.
found In this secfion--The Shawnee
Dinner Hell. The Oklahoma sunbeam.
kingfsshsr Kicker and The rottAuoa ~.
County Plain People. To these hae9
add The Kansas Cowboy. The Hun
Kiowa Chief. The Prairie Deg. The a
as County Cat. The Whlmwhsm
Fanatic. The Wesssrn Cyclone. the - ~!
Haxxoop. TIE Saturday Cyclone. The 1.k.
hawkeye and Palladium. The Prairte
The Open Eye aud The Ggigsnev
Scorcher.-chicago Record "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

New York stock market. Those who had
reflected wisely from experience did not
expect II to. II IL hard TO remove from
the minds OF some people that the country
Is run by Individual srfluence alone. In
business and politics 1t h a mighty struc-
TURF, and the slipping away Of one man
makes no consequential change in the gem
erai direction. II would be q dangerous
business indeed that would be as uucer-
tain a. the visits Of the grim reaper
Cincinnati Enquirer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
o4 Canadian Anthem.

We ssprnt from Globe by Mr. Arthur Cox
entitled Canada Hymn OF the Empire The Globe editora
referring Of duy Of appropriate
national anthem National hymns made In nearly
OF history the United States failed to
In
that that last
and offered the magazines would declined
With thanks But sing it with enthusiasm and will continue
sing with verbal changes changes In the
the throne shall require long the empire stands 1t
It's Immortality declaration
devotion the recognizes the
that the dependent
repetition them,
good thing could be strongly impressed all whom
Al music Dr. Haweis 10
expression Of British Repetition again and Of
simple musical all there Of
oftenr and the people Of the United States
their
anything else that composed-victoria Globe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Gaiveston's Gotten Exports.
During the first Ave months Of the pres.
ent season Galveston has exported i.Ssa. sa1
bales OF cotton. an increase Of more than
oW.oo bales over the movement Of the
came period last season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

insurance. It's too great an Incentive Z
suicide. New York World.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Itoaxh April ssndsica with It's flowers yoas fcss
Md ssns It's stneseas descsns in yuaP ears
fes. with foresight wiser than yssr ssars.
Estheasht yua Of the time. sercas swee4
When mellow fraj, Is stored And stacked il rfpeue
wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
OUR DESTINY.

Thus shall we take our high and sovereign pla
And CANADA for truth and honor stand.
A Loyal People. . united race
happy nation In . glorious land.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
Where There Are No Taxes.

LIQUIDS Island on the coast of
Maine, near the historic Permaquoid,
in the Lincoln county town of Bris-
tol, ls one of the very few places on
earth that is exempt from taxes. The
island, otherwise known as Muscon-
gus, was overlooked when Maine be-
came State and was put into no
county or town, 1t is said that dur
ing the war the people cast their vote
for some time in the town of Bristol
until some election officer discovered
the ilogality of the vote. The island
was first settled by John Loud, a de-
serter from an English man of war,
and his great grand children are now
prominent inhabitants. BY volun-
tary contributions school is maintain
ed, the parents paying 81 for each
child. The school term averages
eight months Of the year and there is
an average attendance of IS, pupils.
Catching bait for fishermen of Bos.
ton, Portland and Glocester Is the
principle occupation Of the people,
and when bait is short they take to
clustering mackerel fishing and
catching porgies for the big oil and
fertalizing factory opposite the island
in Bristol. After a successful haul of
bait large white flag is hoisted on
the high ground in the island. With
glass it may be discovered far out at
sea, whence come the Grand Bank ers
and others like buzzards attracted by
casualties Of battle. The people
have comfortable homes and are hap.
Ply and contented. Like the fisher
men Of Deer 1sle they are famous for
their skill as sailors.-Portland Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
FINGERING HELPED STATUES.
DUBIOUS Discovery Made In Berlin
Museums AbOIishss the .sHands
on" Signs.

Until . short time ago, says the New
York Times, the bronze statuary in
some OF the Berlin museums was most
carefully labeled: Hands Off" lust
as it is in many American museums.
What happened in Berlin, however,
may cause the curators of some Of our
museums to take down their signs. 1t
was observed in Berlin that those parts
OF the bronze statues which were sur
reptitiously handled by the public re-
tanned good surface. This led to the
conclusion that fat had something to
do with it. An experiment was there
fore tried for some years with four
bronzes. One was coated every day
with oil and wiped with cloth; another
was washed every day with water; the
third was similarly washed, but was
oiled twice year; and the fourth was
left untouched, just as our bronzes re-
main isolated behind the notices.
Hands off," The first looked beauti-
full; the third, which had been oiled
twice a year, was passable; the second
looked dead; and the fourth was dull
and black. 1t is probably a fact not
generally known that the ancient
Greeks polished their statues by ccn-
slant hand rubbing. Perhaps the
curators above mentioned, who have
charge Of statues and other adorn-
ments, will profit by the experiment
here described.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
SEEKING LIGHT.

The News attempts to show that
Lieutenant Governor Judge is either
new arrival or resident Of Cslifor-
mia. When Mr.. Judge first practiced
law In Nevada the News man was
wearing safety pins.-Carson Appeal.
1t may possibly be true that the
editor Of the News was wearing safe
ty pins when our excellent Lieuten-
ant Governor first began the practice
o. law in Nevada, but will the Appeal
please 60 further and tell US some
thing about his subsequnt career !?
Did he not afterward remove to San
Jose, California, and was he not a
resident of that place when he was
appointed Attorney-G General on the
death Of Beatyt? In short, wont the
Appeal please tell us where our
Lieutenant Governors home is now?
The people pay him $500 year for
doing nothing and they have right
to know whether he ID a resident OF
the State or not. The INDEPENDENT
Is seeking light on not where Mr..
Judge lived forty or fifty years ago,
but where he lives now. Will the
Appeal please give us the light?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
TREES SUGGEST SHELTERS
The Loauaoious and veraoious Con-
ductor from New Jersey Has
His Full Say.

lis not often that one runs across a
loquacious street car conductor. Usual
~ they are just about as laxative as
craven images. But there was a new
man on the indiana avenue line and he
was hungry for talk. Along about
Forty-Seventh street man took a
standing seat on the back platform
and the conductor fastened on him
instantly, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
That's fine grove Of trees" he re-
marked, pointing to a row of NAPLES.
but whenever I see trees say to nv
self 'skeeters.' Yes, sir; that's the
very first thing say to myself-'skeet-
ors.' hate skeeters. can't abide 'em.
Consequently 1 don't like trees. No.
sir; I'm treeless, plain man. I am
a boundless prairie Teller. Why, sir.
mad good job an as nice a little home
as you ever see down east an I wuz
hxed for life right there. But it was
down in Jersey. An the skeeters hit
me till 1 didn't know my own name:
would have answered to the name of
smith or Jones just as well. Well, sir.
L throwed up my job an sold my home
and started for New York. But, Lord
love YOU sir, got into trouble quick.
They stopped me fore could get into
New York. They said had the small
Pox, 1 wuz bit up so frightful. But
finally got west an here I am. An
whenever sees trees thinks skeeters.
Why, sir, down in Jersey, many's the
time I've seen them skeeters flynn about
smokin' clay pipes; yes, sir, smokin'
clay pipes-to keep the other skeeters
off 'em. Once l."
But here the passenger jumped off
between blocks.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
Afraid Of Americans.

Ever since the Wild West show ap-
peared in Buda-Pesth the citizens be-
ieve that every American carries re-
volver. Not long ago three Americans
were sitting at table in music hall;
taking such refreshments as may be
obtained at such place. One Of the
Americans finally called for his check.
The waiter performed feat in mathe-
mates and learned that three times
three made II. The American found
fault with this system of multiplica-
ton and stoodJup to protest. Instant
ly the girl who sold programmes threw
herself in front of him, and seized his
arm. please don't" she pleaded. "He
is poor man; he has a wife and fam
ily." The manager came running
wait, wait" he entreated. "Please
do not make any trouble. / ask that
you do not shoot" Yielding to these
entreaties, the American (who carried
nothing more deadly than a penlnife)
spared the life OF the trembling waiter.
who hal made run for the stairway.
There vas another computation, and
it was decided that three times three
made nine, and then the ferocious
Americans departed, to the great relief
of the natives.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15

After several years. consideration
the Pennsylvania Railroad company
has decided to create pension and
approximation fund for the benefit
OF it's employees. 1t is understood
that 70 has been fixed upon as tho
age OF compulsory retirement, and
that employees who have been 30
years in the service, but have not at
tanned that age, will be entitled to
the benefits of the fund.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
HANNA FOR 1894.
The Republican Boss May be Tn,
PreStdontiSl Candidate Five
Years Hence.

Years Hence.
1t IL announced with some appear
ance OF ostentation that Marcus A..
Hanna has sold out all his business
and commercial interests at Cleve-
land, his coal mines and other prop
erty, except real estate, and will SUBJ
stantially retire from active business.
MIR. Hanna is not scholar who can
occupy his leisure time in studies of
science, literature or the arts; he was
not built that way nor educated for
intellectual pursuits. He has been a
money maker and for the last three
years he has been successful in poll
tics.
To be sure, he had not been train
ed to politics. 1t might. therefore, be
said that there is no reason why he
should fail in literature, science and
art, which he has mover studied, any
more than he failed In politics, winch
ne had never studied. But there is
difference. In politics he succeeded
by the use of money. He could buy
and election for himself or for Nc
hmley. But he cannot buy know
ledge. Mental enlightenment and cul-
ture are not purchasable. Even a
trip to Europe cannot give him liter
airy Inspiration and classic tastes. It
Is evident that Mr.. Hanna is going
out OF business 80 that he can go
moro extensively into politics. There
Is nothing else that he can go into.
Some time about the close of the
campaign Of 1896, after the votes had
been counted and the result arnounc-
ed, there was banquet in Chicago
attended by large numbers of mer,
who had been active in the success.
full campaign. Even then it was I'M
derstood that Mckinley would be the
candidate for 1900. But a toast to
Hanna by one Of the enthusiastic BAN
quetors, who took time by the FORE
lock, was Marcus A. Hanna, the Re-
publican candidate for President in
1914" 1t was looking eight years
ahead, but politicians at that sympos-
ium we're capable of parceling out
all the political land from Dan to
Beersheba for two generations in the
future. A little matter Of eight years
vas nothing.
Commencing at that banquet the
SUGGESTIONS to Mckinley we're prede.
termined. All the recent talk about
Roosevelt as Republican candidate to
succeed Mckinley in 1904 was fore.
stalled in 1896. The campaigns for
1900 and 1904 were outlined in the
minds OF the Hanna machine, con-
stituted OF the managers and assist
ant managers Of that campaign. We
may be assured that the sale ofHanna's
docks. tugs, mines and other property
mean that he is making further in.
Vestment in politics to carry out the
schemes foreshadowed Immediately
after the close OF the campaign of '96.
Roosevelt will find these to be facts
when he runs up against the Hanna
campaign Of 19O4.-Chicsgo Chroni-
Gle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
The hailstones Friday at the Ora

The hailstones Friday at the Ora
dlebaugh postoffice we're nearly as
large AS hen eggs, says the Carson
Appeal. The window in the south
end Of the establishment was entirely
demolished. Uncle Billy Cradle.
baugh says the storm was the heav.
lest he ever saw in the State. The
storm was 40 severe here that Henry
Rice had to turn his stage team into
the fence to keep it from run ming
away.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
WHAT is SHILOH?

A grand old remedy for Cough,
Colds and Consumption; used through
the world for half century, has cur
Ell mnumerable cases of incipient
consumption and relieved many in
advanced stages. II you are not sat
asfied with the results We will refund
your money. Price IS cts, so cts,
and $1.OO. For sale by Elko Drug Go
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
MANY A LOVER

Has turned with disgust from nm
otherwlse lovable girl with an often.
sive breath, karl's Glover Root Tea
purifies the breath by its action on
the bowels, etc., as nothing else NIL; ~
Sold for years on absolute guarantee
Price 20 cts. and so cts. For sale nv
Elko Drug Co. "'0 ~
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15
SICK HEADACHES.

The cure Of overworked woman
kind, are quickly and surely cured by
karIs Clover Root Tea, the great
blood purifier and tissue builder.
Money refunded il not satisfactory.
Price % cts. and 30 cts. For sale by
Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-08-15

a lot Of Nevada honey shipped to
Chicago brought one cent per pound
in excess Of the regular market price.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
Election Notice.
STATE OF MONTANA,

County of Yellowstone.
Notice is hereby given TO the school
electors of Yellowstone county, state OF
Montana, that under the provisions of
"Substitute for House Bill No. co."
being an act entitled IAN Act to Els.
tablish County Free High Schools aud
to Provide for Their Maintenance -
and election will be held on the Sth
day of July, A. D. 1899. in the sew.
eral election districts Of said county,
and the following question submitted
to said electors:
Shall a County Free High School be
established at Billings, Yellowstone
County, Montana?
Said election shall be conducted in
all respects the same as the election of
school trustees; the polls of said cleo.
ion shall be opened at 2 O'Clock p. m.,
on July 8, 1899. and remain open until
6 O'Clock of said day. BY order of the
board of county commissioners.
Witness my hand and seal of Office,
at my office at Billings, Montana, this
18th day Of June, A. D. 1899.
(Seal) NAT. G. CARWILE,
County Clerk and Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners, Yellowstone
, County, Montana. 15-td
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

Speaking of the telegram sent by his
wife to her father DR.. SCHNEIDER, ask
ing for 5000, Mr.. Siebert said that it
held a secret of her fathers which the
latter would bs glad to pay many times
the sum asked for to not reveal the
same to the people Of New York. Mr..
Siebert has written home for financial
aid, but has no hopes of receiving any.
He has the right spirit in him, for he
has secured a position Oh the cattle
ranch Of John Chandler OH the Mussel-
shell, for which place he will leave to.
morrow, accompanied by his young
wife, who will assist in household
work. Mr.. Siebert says his wife is
heiress to a fortune left her by her
mother, but her father is her guardian
and. although she is 20 years old. the
father swears she is but II. Tie young
man says he is determined to battle for
himself and will seek no further aid
from his relatives. He studied medi-
cine under DR.. SCHNEIDER for a couple
Of years and says the latter is doing
him an injustice when he claims that
the former is exercising a bad influence
over his daughter. Mrs. Siebert seems
perfectly contented with having taken
the step she has and says under no cir
cumstances would she return home.
Both parties come from highly respect
ed families in Hoboken and all they
ask is to be left to themselves.
When asked a description Of Norden.
Mr.. Siebert said he was a man about IS
years of age, with sandy mustache,
short, weight $50 pounds, blue eyes,
left eye affected somewhat like a cross
eye. dressed like Il western man, wore
a black hat Of the cowboy style and a
celluloid laydown collar.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
OFFICE of Chief @. NJ, St. Paul

OFFICE of Chief Q. NJ, St. Paul,
~ Mimi, June 81, 1893. -SEALED
PROPOSALS, in triplicate, will be re-
ceived here, or at following named
posts, until II o'clock a. M, July 81,
1899, and opened then for furnishing
and delivery Of such OATS, BRAN,
HAY and STRAW, as may be required
during the fiscal year commencing July
]. 1899. at St. Paul. Fort Smelling, and
Camp Bacon, MINI. d; Fort Yates, N.
D.; Camp Merritt, and Forts Assinni.
boine, Harrison aud Keogh, Mont. f;
Fort Yellowstone. Wyo., and Fort
Meade, S. D. Instructions furnished
Oh application here, or to the Quarter.
masters at the posts named. U. S. re-
serves the right to accept or reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be marked Proposals for Forage and
Straw. "-GEO. E. POND. 9. @. M.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Grand.

Friday, II u 2S.-H. M. CLARK,
Columbus, o.; Cbas. Kruse, Houghton
M. D. LETTERS, Bohemian; r. Morrison,
Detroit, Mich. A. j. Wright. Omaha
Walter Anderson and wife, Red Lodge
@. B. Mccarthy, Butte; F. ". Wilsey,
A. d. Johnston, St. Paul; Ralph
Berry, Shinnock; J.. W. Dodds, Hell
eua; J. D. Losekamp, city; W. Wolf,
Leavenworth; M. Warren. San Fran
cisco; Frank W. Smith, Wibaux: @.
Reck. Omaha; G. W. Draper, Washing
ton. D. g.; M. S. Largey. Butte; Oscar
Billiard, Helena; Elmer Crawford and
family, Shawmut; A. Goodkind, Hell
ena; w. G. VaDdervort, Omaha; Chas.
Hall. Helena; Miss Lulu Cooper. city
O. G. Huyok, Red Ldge; J. E. Unger.
Laurel; Tom Smith, Chicago; E. J..
Wagner, St. Joseph; W. L. Unger, j.
Lutz, VIM. Barclay, Laurel; R. H.
Shadrick, Geo. @. Halzell, F. P. David.
son, Minneapolis: g. B. Towers, Miles
City; Geo. W. Burt, Terry: A. E.
Anderson. Laurel.
Saturday, June 24.-W. B. Rowland,
San Francisco; F. H. Kleman, Omaha;
w. H. Stevens, Geo. R. Colby, Boston ;
j. D. Quinn, New York; j. P. Lavelle,
Columbus; J. D. Fay, Omaha; Jos.
Wing. Boston; j. E. Unger. Laurel =;
A. Mueller, E. A. Hoverstir, St. Paul;
F. M. Avery, Geo. H. Bachelor, Den
YER; B. B. Hanak, Omaha E. S. jack
son, Lincoln; q. R. Soss, Omaha; r.
s. Barraclough, Boston; Elwood Mead,
Washington, D. G.. Jacob Loeb, Obi
cago; g. l.. Doychert. San Francisco;
A. A. Wright, Chicago; H. Sultan,
San Francisco; Mrs. Bertha Donaldson,
Miles City; A. B. Clark, st. Louis
G. W. Burt, Terry; Aug. DIPPED, Port
land; G. E. Gilliland and wife, Wash.
ington, D. O.. Miss S. d. Cristy, Miss
F. 9. Syford, New York; T. P. Cullen,
Glendive.
Sunday, June 25.-W. H. McCor.
mick, Miss M. Denham, city; W. H.
Strader, st. Paul; j. D. Toey, Kansas
City; M. I. Draper, Miss Dora Draper.
junction; Mrs. r. B. Dobell. Dale
City; J. T. Dobell, Butte; W. K.
Graham, Graham; H. A. Perkins,
Manhattan; E. S. G. Dottridge, Lon.
don; A. A. Quentil. Missouri; Ben
Grenhood. Helena; H, Sohintzel. Lead;
E. Gillette, Wyo. G. A. Durham,
Portland; S. K. Deverill, Laurel; A..
Booth, Butte; S. H. Anschell, Cleve.
land; G. Hall, Helena; j. B. Amin.
Columbus; j. G. Mccarthy, Chestnut:
W. F. Meyers, Bozeman; D. Sternberg,
Henry GREENWOOD, Helena; F. W.
Rogers, Chicago: R. Rantoul, st.
Paul; E. I. Cantine, city; O. Patrick,
Columbus; S. M. Toplitz, New York;
W. +. Blew. Minneapolis; F. W.
Sackett, Milwaukee; j. Town, North
Dakota; J. l.. Pendleton. New Brigh.
ton; f. M. Malone, Miles City.
Monday, June 26.--W. H. Schneider,
city; F. L. Martin, Helena; VIM.
Huse, E. W. Huse, Nebraska; l.. W.
Hallowell. E. P. May, Boston; S. H.
Shomingor, Miss H. Shominger. Chi
cago; W. H. Searles, Minneapolis; F.
L. Penelton, New Brighton; F. M.
Malone, Miles City; W.. 7. Blew, Min.
neapolis: G. G. H%athhorn, Missouri;
@. McDaniels, St. Paul; f. l.. Carder,
city; J. Filarson, Nebraska; N. G.
Beasley and wife, Big Timber; F. W.
Sackett, Milwaukee,; W. F. Myers,
Bozeman; J. A. Johnson, Gebo; 9. A.
Dunn, St. Paul; A. @. McClanahan,
F. @. Shannon, Red Lodge; G. I. Can
tine. city; H. Scott, Helena; A. I.
Nash, St. Paul; W. e. Ebel.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

Sherman T. Shepard, company H,
First Washington, June 10.
DeForest Hutchinson, Ninth infan.
try. June 10.
Leonard Edling, Twenty.first infan.
try. June 10.
Herbert Mitfin, Fourth infantry,
June 20.
George Bits, Fourth inantry, June
~.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
Young Mothers.

Group is the terror of thousands of
young mothers because it's outbreak is
30 agonizing and frequently fatal.
Shiloh's Cough and Consumption Cure
acts like magic in cases of Group. 1t has
never been known to fail. The worst
cases relieved Immediately. Price %
cts. 80 cts. and S1,o0. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

Moki Tea positively cures sick head.
ache, indigestion and constipation. A
delightful herb drink. Removes all
eruptions of the skin, producing a per.
feet complexion, or money refunded
% cents and SO cents. Sold by Chapple
Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
What Is Shiloh ?

A grand old remedy for Cough, Colds
and Consumption; used through the
world for half a century, has cured in
Vulnerable cases Of incipient consump-
ton and relieved many in advanced
stages. II you are not satisfied with the
results we will refund your money.
Price % cts, so cts. and S1.OO. Sold by
Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
Boys Coming Home.

Manila, June &c., 7 p. III. - Tht
Montana and Kansas volunteers are
returning from San Fernando and thu
Twelfth and Ninth regulars will re-
place them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27

A reunion of the Rough Riders who
took part in the battles in Cuba is
being held at Las Vegas, N. M, this
week. Governor Roosevelt of New
York is present.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-06-27
Dissolution Notice.

By mutual consent Of both parties,
the Linton Clothing company is this
day dissolved, Thos. S. Linton retiring.
The business will be continued by W.
L. Linton, who will collect all accounts
and pay all liabilities.
l9-t-4 W. l.. Linton.
Thos. S. Linton.
Billings, Mont, June "a, 1899.