davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
PERSONAL POINTS.

@. u. Rector returned to Billings Sun,
day from %Livington.
Mrs. Nina j.. Brown returned home
Sunday morning from a visit to Sparta,
Wis.
G.(seo. Sproule, a ranoher Of Red Lodge
creek, ia in the city for a few days
visit,
Mr.. aud Mrs. John Chapman Of
Heart Mountain we're Sunday visitors IN
the city.
viii Q. Jenizen. one Of the sheepman
OF Lavina, il spending a few days in
the CITY.
Mrs. Thumb aud daughter, Miss
Marian, departed Saturday for a visit
to Minneapolis.
Miss Mary Newman If this city ia
the guest Of Geo. T., Lamport and fam
lily in Red Lodge.
Commodore n. G. Power Of Helena
was III the city Saturday looking after
business interests.
~. v. Bailey left today for Miles
City In the interest Of the A. l.. Bah
cock Hardware company.
John Kohout. the brewery man Of
Butte, who Ia interested III the Billings
establishment, was here Saturday.
County Attorney w. M. Johnston.
wife and baby left Sunday morning for
Beaver City, Nab., on a visit to the
formers parents during the holidays.
Mrs, Alice N. Barnes, state superin-
tendent Of the W. G. Il. U. visited Bill.
ings Saturday. She is visiting the var.
ious organizations Of Montana before
going to California for the winter.
MRS, r. +. Holly and children arriv-
ed in the city Friday night from Sheri-
dan to make this oity their future
home. MIR. Holly is representing the
Sheridan Fuel company III Billings.
A. Lowther Of Roundup left
this morning for q visit to the east. He
will 10 to Washington before returning.
having q brother in that city who IL
connected with the British legation.
Reverend G. G. Stull, wife and little
daughter returned home Saturday night
after q Ave weeks visit in the east
among relatives. Reverend Stull has
resumed his duties as pastor Of the M,
II. church.
III. M. Allen and W. B. George re.
turned home yesterday from Helena,
whore they served as u. s, grand
Jurors. Their work consumed less than
a weeks time, for which they were ex-
ceedingly grateful.
NJohn johnson, known MS Liver Eat.
ing Johnson" the oldtime soldier and
scout, who has lived in this section Of
Montana since '83. was in the city
Sunday, accompanied by Mr.. Nelson of
Red Lodge, his attendant, who vas
taking him to the Soldiers home at
San Monica, California.
W. Il. Cort and family OF I.ewistown
were visitors in the city Saturday en-
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

And now Fred Whiteside IL being
mentioned ns a democratic candidate
for governor. His nomination would
be a fitting climax to democratic de.
bauohery III this state, and 1t would be
appropriate for the headstone Of democ.
racy's grave to DO marked with a name
like that. Give US Whiteside, by oil
means. Let the democrats nominate
him. or one Of his kind the people will
do the rest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

what has come to pass in such glowing
metaphor, il now one Of those ~"little
Americans. He should give the reas-
Oh for his change OF base, II expansion
was good for the United States in 1895,
why il it not equally as good now?
The parallel against the distinguished
Massachusetts, senator Ia a deadly ono p;
his fight against expansion will have no
effect with the above paragraph staring
the people in the face. i
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

route home from an eastern visit. MI.
Cort il an attorney Of the Fergus county
capital and was counsel, for VIM. Cal.
der, aud will appear before the su.
preme court OH Jan. 4 asking for a new
trial for the young murderer.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Mapes Of Miles
CITY were visitors in Billings Sunday
night, being Ell route to Washington,
D. e., where the former has a postum
awaiting him III the census department..
Mr.. Mapes was formerly q railway
postal clerk running from Miles City to
Helena and has a number Of friends in
this city.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1899.
N HANNA.

The republican national committee
meets in Washington today. at which
time it is expected the time and place
for holding the next convention will be
fixed. Montana will be represented at
tho meeting by that sterling and popu.
lar republican, the Hon. Charles r.
Leonard Of Butte, whose name has
been frequently mentioned in onnec.
ton with the nomination for congress
next year. The gentleman, as we un.
derstand it, is not a candidate for the
nomination, but the party wants a can.
didate who is being sought by the office,
not one who is seeking the place, and
it is hoped Mr.. Leonard can be prevail
ed upon to make the race. Admittedly,
he is the most popular man in Silver
Bow county, which will cast o%ne.fourth
Of the vote Of the state next year, AND
his nomination would at once assure
Montana Of being represented in the
lower house Of congress by a republican
in all that the name implies. Mr..
Leonard was Il republican in '96, when
many n good mar wavered in the faith
on account Of the silver issue, and his
steadfastness to the principles Of his
party has increased the respect and con.
fdenoe that is felt for him all over the
state.
He will be at the national commit
tee meeting in Washington today, and
Montana will therefore be fully and
ably represented, The purpose of the
meeting, we believe, is to fix the time
and place for holding the next conven.
tion; the present committee will have
charge Of the affairs Of the party until
the national convention selects another.
In this connection, the Associated press,
a week or two ago, quoted Henry @.
Payne as saying that Senator Hanna
will not accept another term as chair
man; he will serve until another chair.
mar is chosen next June, but will not
accept a reelection Oh account Of the
fact that his health is such as to forbid
his taking up the active duties Of a
national campaign.
This is to be sincerely regretted; the
republican party owes much to Senator
Hanna. No man has been more vilifl.
ed by the democratic press than he,
which is good proof Of his worth. His
name. as the head Of the national cam.
paign, strikes terror to the democratic
heart. But the next campaign bids
fair to be an easy one for the republic
cans, and a less astute man than Sem
ator Hanna can carry the party to vic.
tory. Perhaps ii is better, all things
considered. that Senator Hanna ID to
retire from the craftsmanship; he has
ben SO maligned by the democrats that
some republicans, against their better
Judgment, have been led to believe that
some of the false stories about him are
true. This newspaper believes, how.
ever, that he is aotuated by principle in
the conduct of a campaign and that all
the stories told about his corrupt meth.
DDS by the democrats are inventions, in
the hope that his splendid work may
thus be made less. effective. Hanna's
best recommendation, from q political
standpoint. is the universal democratic
hatred for him.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
"A BACHELOR's ROMANCE"
The Delightful Comedy by the Strong
Neill Company.

The Delightful Comedy by the strong
Neill Company.
The atmosphere Of "A Bachelors
Romance" Ia distinctly rural. The
scenes are laid in New York and New
England and the characters are
thoroughly American. The literary
flavor Of "A Bachelors Romance is
contributed by David Holmes, the
bachelor, the literary critic on the Re.
view; Mr.. Mulberry, an antique liter
airy man, who ia unable to turn his COL
lege education into money and bemoans
the superdoiality Of the time IN mat
ters Of literature; Archibald Savage, a
modern and thoroughly up-to-date jour.
nalist aud the antithesis of Mulberry,
aud Harold Reynolds, a reporter.
Whatever dash Of wickedness and
worldliness there ia in the play ia fur.
nished by Gerald Holmes, a pleasure.
loving man Of the world by Helen Lie
Grunde. who OH the other hand is a fas'
oinating widow, of the world of So
ciaty. The first and third acts occur in
David's study the second III Helen Lie
Grande's fashionable Murray hill
home, and the fourth act IN a typical
New England home, where II catches
at the peculiarly delightful atmosphere
so characteristic Of Sol Smith Russel's
plays.
Each stage setting will be true to the
scene intended to portray and artistic
to a degree. as the Neill company uses
no local theatre scenery whatever in
any play gievn by 1t.
The sale of seats for this most i'm
portant dramatic engagement Of the
year will begin Wednesday morning.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

The Fergus County Argus Of Lewis
town has found 1t necessary, on account
OF increased business, to enlarge to q
s%even-column paper. The Argus 10 one
Of the very best weekly journals Ia
Montana, IL q staunch advocate of 70.
publicanism and we'll deserves the pros
perity that has struck Ii.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
Residence for sale.

For sale, house Of nine rooms, inelu-
sive Of bath room. complete; closets,
cellar. yeranda along entire front, both
upper and down stories; lot 40xl00,
Oh Second avenue, between Thirtieth
and Thirty. first street. Apply at resi-
dence Of l.. y. Baratow. 5s-tf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
-------- "---- "-1-|
Telephone stock for sale,

AT n meeting Saturday, Nov. Is, Of
the directors Of the Billings q Mussel.
she'll Telephone company, 1t was deeid.
ed to sell stock enough to tho highest
bidder to liquidate the indebtedness Of
the company, amounting to $3.50.
Bids will DO received ut the office of tho
company up to Dec. 20, 1899.
l.. L. Moffett,
President and Manager.
Christian Yegen, Secretary. Bl-9
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12
Many II LOyer

Has turned with disgust from IN other
wise loyable girl with an offensive breath.
karl's Glover Root Tea purihes the
breath by its action on the bowels ETC..
as nothing else will, Sold for years on
absolute guarantee. Price % cts, and
30 cts. Sold by Chapple Drug Co.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

Don't forget The Gazette's advertis.
ers when you are doing your holiday
shopping. The merchant who has the
enterprise to advertise ID the one who
had the enterprise to select the best
goods in tho market. DO not overlook
him,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

Mills Are Being CLOSED, Is the title
of al editorial in last Saturday IS Helena
independent, which probably refers to
the democratic corruption mills In this
state,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

The election commissioners of Ken.
lucky have decided that ". s. Taylor,
the republican candidate for governor,
was elected by a,3s3 plurality. He has
been given the certificate and vas in.
augurated today. 1t now remains to
be seen whother Goebel, who forced his
nomination at the muzzle Of a six.
shooter. will carry the contest into the
democratic legislature and succeed in
stealing the state. The people OF Ken
lucky. like those Of Montana, are evi.
IDENTIFY tired OF democratic methods.
Six shooters and thousand dollar bills
may be ei1icacious arguments ut the
time they are used, but they are strictly
democratic arguments and the masses
of the people do not approve Of them.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1899-12-12

Governor Smiths inconsistency IN
signing Senator Clalk's certificate Of
election, and then signing n protest
against hum being seated, exoites no
surprise. II Is in line with the COVER
nor's flop to the p0pulists, and then
back to the democrats again. when he
thought their side was the strongest.
The governor Is trying to get On the
strongest side now, but wherever he
lands the stencil Of his record cannot be
kept from the voters of Montana. They
want Just one more chance at Bob
Smith,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

Tnllver beiG indicates that Judge How eiPa wonderful "corn trees" are fully up to par: Ben Hank, mail carrier on the Globe and Verde route, informs. us that Judge 4. J. Howell of ronto has a phenomenal crop of corn this season, the best ever raised in central Arizona. The average yield from eight acres is upwards of eighty-fye bushels.
 Ac&rR's ENGLISH REarkDY WILL sTop cough at any time, and will cure the worst cold in twelve hours, or money refunded. 25 cts. and 50 cts. For sale Blshee Drug tore.
 While at the depct Wednesday News representative WAS shown a 5l5 pound sample of ore from the News mine, which was addressed ;o the Paris Exposition by Handel Owen, one of the owners of tno News group Of mines. l. Is splendid piece of copper ore ani carries 30 per cent copper, having a value Of %lOJ por ton. There undouhfly will b. Cthor samples rom his d!atgi.s sent to Pors.---AIiniag N,ws.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

yN < fl,aRFNDSON--F,: ..;IGJNN .&Al, Si t- &[ gu, ,-. 3lsbec, ! rt .5u;,. Ia.ce ~ G.s sa- Y Ance, asareT hajtiag, naNt to D., Far Y--s3ssV' e.
 CyUSgAR HFw'rr PIANO qRtNUr' - Les5 iu iu ..u.gsaA ..f-.e. ..9 .t lsi l.c
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08
ARIZONA NEWS.
si
Interesting. Items CmleJ from Our
 EXchanEes. [

Rep9r4.G9llpes from Agul Frir Falls thatt ss..sfsSTsr3e Copper company is ,ffa.is AissS%hn>work of erecting it's smolter sttttraf point in dead earnest, Thare IS 2oO,o0o fec of lumber on the ground ard 30 carpenters are at work.--C jurer.
 "Fhey are simply perfect," writes Roo't. Moore, of La Fayette, Ind, of De Witts Little Early Risers, the SSfamous little pills" for constipation fyn3all .Iiver ailments. Never grippe. SxsIsi5sg & sfsst Store. | ss; % s ,s5Sp;; sssQas pgeParatt939E.y., stroots sf SEs, 1 ssff6aE, of Hauser'ssk, ssl s;S s: ss' Norton X Co.'S wsref85ifss. ssstel ss s will be great convenience Esss sse public. News.
 "Best on the market for coughs and colds and all bronchial troubles for c,oup it has }no equal" writes Henry R. Whitford, south Canaan, Conn.,, of One Minute Cough Cure. Copper Queen store.
 Mr. James L. Johnston has been ap- ,no;ut..,l r>~~f>--..,~ ' -uusic it tho Nn".
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

( ss. y2Er.g.IATgsr }JSTiCE or TNZ i'i-3GE. *a,aarS l'sb!o; Conyeyamser nU!s C"iicotoa a s.ouigAg.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

{ LIEN K. ENGLISH, AirORhki AND. Cot ussl,Ar-at-Lgsw. !JlaCe ou tuUrtd street., jo.H!bSIcGe, ArIgCUs.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

Uc #1,'= --.,,Iu l-ouy n.sers perma- nertly cure chronic constipation, hill- ousness, nervousness and wurA-oat feeling; cleanse and regulate :he sya- rem -" famous IiHle i,il2" Copper Qusan etoiG.
 The lodging rooms of the Patton opera house in Phoenix were burg3arized on Sunday morning. The roomers lept on t!.e ruoi, leaving the burglars perfectly free 10 pFY their vocation. June Free man of Prescott, who Was spending the night with itiend, alJs5 $20.-- Journal--1hner.
 E. F. Turner, Co,nrton. Mo, was. cured of piles by De Wi,t'4 "'i.oh Hazel Salve after saffeIing scva1te years and trying over twenty remedies Ply. sicians and surgeons endorse it. Beware oldangerous commercials. Copper Queen store. !
 Flagstaff is nothing if not progressive, The completion of the water works de. manded sewerage system, and a mum. Der of enterprising citizens have taken the matter in hand by orpaniziog the Drainage aud Improvement company. Tho company propose put tlug in q sewerage eystem through the business portion of tie town,--Sun.
 Chester II Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich. -sNs: -.nN. DN-a..... l,,n ro,..i ..l.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

EO. ". SWAIN, hCIJaEEy-AT-ltW Viii practice in al th5 courts of the territory. Tombstone ArlECIJl.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

Xj c. STAEHLE, NTElgNrhY AND COUN- " Seiiur. roIahSs0Ns, Cos si&e County, A.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

;UELE LCptG .y.H,A. o. {. w.. MaaEs st every SsruE.sy s..uu'@. Fl,ts@ "s, .L,- "a S CUrdialE u."'. "A. r.-. RNai.a, s.. ". sSsed Godi4as., ..e,origv. H. C.. &aA5ag nGu aier.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

I ANULfARK Cg.l FEGU NO. G 8. A M. iS S!a-eu cour..a.s aa. 5tai ..asasy Lt tCi. month. 4.-...w. r2nb.... .- ut s gJo sfuuCiEg arc fruu - .. E tnyur t t.'Els.c.
 ..... lsoIE-3h-.is, h. 70 5,EAEK J. Gaag, a,laolnry,
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

,OME FDE@a3 H3.n.s Ea."ua Iu@C's Gsst ..'l jat.t ...Hlr. t .,'th. S Sier1 .ru...... i.sa l.. -... ..- { ,.ulOns alHt HsguH...
 ft. u..,.. ..t .... ...a f. D. ncvi.le Hn. Hr....l...
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

I.aHsyLS a s,-.. .EE-. E."H, .""3'E..
 J at Law, BiSD-y. .0r.tr... Nal pracgiso in all tha courts oJ tho Territory. anj in the 5pprema Court of the Unitej Nratas
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

i, IMPROVED sU.., r" Rnp al1E, CDTUiSE 2 g-jbo No. t. u..sJ orarg ia (. "a @sA- [ $ at tho ogar- a..a. .QH , .slr. as nlysta .s cordially ua.a..fr.
 8. c. NEN.nS, s,sAsai. A. MAREEb.r> a' D..
 lr. G.GGaiF1l, H.. Ifatac rn
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

Pacific Time. sFlag Statiou-.st5,,s Sis- al. BEN. Wu4LIANs, SUpet t.,terleut
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

PRANK E, EEHAp5xD, Sal5t E. ,iAaGaI:.,,
 HEREeOl2D & hAHHARn, Lawyers, Tucson, Arizona haye estahlishcd an office at Tombstone wi stii ;, A. ?, UptDu, attorney at law, and vii rttc nd s0cIi court term ut WOInostOua.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08
. "FIE : ,HIt...-..

yERF ? E#s,l ...., ...., .t.2
 4 &ei r.rsa 70. Via i,itg -. -..sr ..... H-at. ! A, . a- " rFy.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

rGUlur i,B a.. ED. .t. ?, .... Fl. . ~ AmeriCa sr .g.. Na.' '.r...r .... rAMYs EELLT. ttumri. .u..
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

i,aI Sgt..3 |" ....an@. Ill., aua.. 's ,. ...ng... ..... "... .,auH n,, a..
 ...I.0 ~ua A,,..v,.. ..rn'a.,..r.:o- av 0l...e a-a y.c5F, ". r.o.' VII vu".lIUI3s u.. uas,. a. .....'3n
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

\ RrU 1GFt%X, rT0LGNISF r.HSS)N5G[V- A on at Ig iSpn:s,,le rates. AZ |rtFs NON t6t.
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08
Chester II . Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich.

-@Ns: -..w". Dy~ay.-.l l,an ro,.& .l ....' ,H.. l. .,..... ...... c'-
 ...." ~.H. l r~r wIshas A l. .n Q "u""r a aat.... @yspan
The Arizona daily orb., 1899-09-08

; 6. O. II. Y. l.H2r.-'. ! '. S every We u.. ..... .. a- .t, cordially ...rat .p at'o...- .aat- .l IS, x G., .s..r '-AsEA, h. '.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-01
woman's Independ ence.

The increase in the number of self
supporting women, especially notice
able in our large middle class, is Great
Ing a new problem, the economic as
we'll as moral significance of which is
interesting, says Sara Y. Stevenson in
July Lippincotts. II women become
mems intellectual equals whilst re-
tanning their moral superiority, Sc
rious competition must be established,
in which the non-smoking, non-drink-
ing and generally more orderly en-
ploye must survive as the fittest in
the struggle for existence. On the
whole, however, the close contact in
which men and women are brought
through education and co-exertion is
beneficial to both. 1t adds to woman's
strength, clearness Of judgment and
business capacity, whilst by increasing
his respect for woman's understanding
It tends to raise mans moral stand
ards to a level nearer to her own.
Pessimists have claimed that the new
woman" in exchange for her recently
acquired fields must lose the chivalrous
attentions granted to her grandmoth-
ers. But so long as men and women
depend upon each other for love and
happiness there need be no fear OF
that. Indeed, such a fear would imply
that modern man has stood still when
woman has progressed. Such a
thought cannot be entertained. Man Is
not likely to refuse the dignified, we'll
informed woman who sympathiZes
with his highest aims and who strives
with him to attain them the physical
protection and the courtesy which he
has SO lavishly bestowed upon the
woman described by Mr.. Kipling as
the woman who never could know
and did not understand"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-01
Rooms We Live In Day by Day.

ut is nice to have house all books
and flowers and sunshine, but one Of
the most charming features Of home
Is its open fireplace" says Maud
Ames, in the current number of What
to Eat. 81 should like to tell you OF
very original and delightfully."- gotten
up mantel and overmantel. To begin
with, there was simply the square iron
crate set in the opening, then a
wooden shelf was placed above on two
strong iron brackets, which hsd gath
cred valance across the top, and a cur
tain to the floor at each end, of a. soft.
silky, old-rose material. Above this
again were placed two strongly made
shelves filled with books and brass
rod at the top with two odd Turkish
squares for curtains drawn back at
either end. With branching brass can
delabra screwed in the ends of the
shelves and a few odd and inexpensive
pieces of bric-a-brac on the top, one
has very beautiful and inexpensive
mantel. A very pretty decoration for
a mantel is a black Irvine tennis net.
A double net is SO long there is plenty
Oh it with which to make an artistic
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1899-09-01

AIEe Tor the best.'
II every day was Sunday, and all Of life
was love.
And neither in the earth below. nor in the
sky above.
A cloud was ever gathered to eclipse tho
light OF hope.
And the lilies IN the valley and the roses
Were ever blooming sweetly. and the land
was ever filled.
With the tend'rest notes of Nature that
the songster ever trilled
II tear OF sorrow never came to dim the
laughing eye.
Then pleasures would grow palling to the
senses. by and by
II the sun could shine forever, and the
day was always fair,
And Nature eer laughing Miss. with
flowers In her hair;
u life was naught but pleasure. unknown
to gloom and pain,
And there were no storms OF trial and no
sorrow floods of rain;
II there were no fruits forbidden, no joys
to be denied,
II the heart was never tempted and the
soul was never tried;
II there were no thorny pathways, like
the bravest feet have trod,
The heart would grow Indifferent and
wander of from God.
1t requires a night of darkness. just to
make the day complete,
And behind each wall Of trouble waits
benediction sweet;
Then remember, as you struggle up the
hill. though steep It be,
That beyond its Alpine ruggedncss lies
fairest Italy;
Each scar received in fighting for the
cause of truth and right
Shall be badge Of honor on the breast of
Honor's Knight;
The world may have Its burdens. and Its
griefs and tears untold,
But If there was no cross of sorrow there
could be no crown of gold.
Memphis Scimitar.