davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14
|ow, we are not
| the Picture Business

But being ever alive to the interests of
\ customers. and believing there is still nothing
| the way OF advertisement we could offer that
aa be so much observed and appreciated as
| |ral merit-we have grasped the opportunity
kr.ented which enables us to offer you a present
consideration of your patronage that we are
|re will cause you to remember us kindly.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14

fAa,p a,sliA.AaAAAaAIiAAl lAAAAAAlAk.AAllAAAlAAA.:
FIOILOIDS."

|a,r have on exhibition the most wonderful
work of art ever shown in Rocky Ford. We
have made arrangements with an eastern
firm enabling us for a limited time to offer
[te-SiZe 0iloid Painting Free
from any photograph or tintype you
| Jesire-absolutely free. -f -.r
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1900-09-14

Tic Fair receipts at the gate, grand
stand and quarter stretch were A,7Io,
being 81 400 more than any previous year.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11
Two Of a Kind.

Chauncey M. Depew was watkins
down Fifth avenue the other day with
certain politician, who was trying to
induce the senator to give him some
railroad passes. He was making an
impassioned statement of the reason1
why his needs should receive the en-
lightened consideration of Mr.. Depew,
when an old, tattered beggar inter
rupted him to get something in his
turn, from the senator. Look here"
said the politician to the beggar. you
work the other side Of the street, this
is my side" Mr.. Depew laughed and
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11

The law Of kindness is the exact op-
posite of the law of retaliation, which
is so congenial to the unregenerated
human nature.-Rev. J. R. Henry,
Presbyterian, Pittsburg, Pa.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11

book in their hands and pass the con-
tribution box before them with an air
Of apology, while they, the generous
souls, take out the exquisite porte
mOnnAae and open it,and with diamond
finger push down beyond the $40 gold
pieces and delicately pick out as an
expression Of gratitude their Offering
to the Lord-of one cent! For such
sinners plenty of room. plenty Of ROOM
But for the man who has been drink
ing until his coat is threadbare, and
his face is erysipelased, and his wife's
wedding dress is in the pawnbroker's
shop, and his children, instead OF be-
ing In school, are out begging broken
bread at the basement doors Of the
city-the man, body, mind and soul on
fire with the flames that have leaped
from the scathing, scorching, blasting,
blistering, consuming cup which the
drunkard takes. trembling and agon-
lied and affrighted. and presses to his
parched lips. and his cracked tongue
and his shrieking yet immoral spirit
no room.
Oh, II this younger son OF the par
able had not gone SO far off, II he had
not dropped so low in wassail, the pro-
test would not have been so severe!
But going clear over the precipice, as
the younger son did, the elder son Is
angry and will not go In.
Sympathy for tho Fallen.
Be not so hard in your criticism of
the fallen lest thou thyself also be
tempted. Do you know who that man
was who Sabbath before last stagger-
ed up and down the aisle in church,
disturbing the service until the service
had to stop until he was taken from
the room? He was minister of the
gospel of Jesus Christ in sister de-
nomination! That man had preached
the gospel, that man had broken the
bread Of the holy communion for the
people. From what height to what
depth! Oh, was glad there was no
smiling in the room when that man
was taken out, his poor wife following
him, with his hat in her hand and his
coat on her arm! 1t was as solemn to
Aic 90 tWo luuCl dlS-luc luutidl Vi Iuc
body and the funeral OF the soul. Be-
ware. lest thou also be tempted!
An invalid went to South America
for his health and one day sat summing
himself on the beach when he saw
something crawling up the beach,
wriggling toward him, and he was af-
frighted. He thought it was wild
beast or reptile, and he took his pis-
tol from his pocket. Then he saw it
was not a wild beast. 1t was a man.
an immortal man, man made in
Gods own image, and the poor wretch
crawled up to the feet of the invalid
and asked for strong drink. and the
invalid took his wine flask from his
pocket and gave the poor wretch
something to drink, and then under
the stimulus he rose up and gave his
history. He had been a merchant In
Glasgow, Scotland. He had gone down
under the power Of strong drink un-
til he was 80 reduced in poverty that
he was living in boat just off the
beach. Why" said the invalid, Il
knew a merchant in Glasgow once,
a merchant of such and such a name"
And the poor wretch Strengthened
himself and said, 81 am that man"
Let him that thinketh he standeth
take heed lest he fall"
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11


younger brother of the parable came
back. but the senior brother stands
outside entirely oblivious OF his own
delinquencies and deficits. .pronouncing
his own eulogium. Oh, how much easi-
er it is to blame others than to blame
ourselves! Adam blamed Eve, Eve
blamed the serpent, the senior brother
Of them blamed themselves.
Again, the senior brother Of my text
stands for all those who are fathless
about the reformation of the dissipat-
of his voice you can hear the fact that
he has no faith that the reformation
Of the younger son is genuine. His
entire manner seems to say: THAT
boy has come back for more money
He got third of the property; now
he has come back for another third
He will never be contented to stay on
the farm. He will fall away. l would
go In too and rejoice with the others
if thought this thing were genuine;
but 1t is sham. That boy Is con-
firmed inebriate and debauchee." Alas
my friends, for the incredulity in the
church of Christ in regard to the re-
clamation of the recreant! You say
man has been strong drinker. l say,
Yes, but he has reformed" oh"
you say, with a lugubrious face, Il
nope you are not mistaken; hope you
are not mistaken" You say: Don't
rejoice too much over his conversion,
for soon he will be unconverted,I L fear.
Don't make too big a party for that
returned prodigal or strike the timbrel
too loud; and, If you kill calf, kill
the one that is on the commons and
not the one that has been luxuriating
in the paddock" That is the reason
why more prodigals do not come home
to their fathers house. It is the rank
infidelity Of the church Of God on this
subject. There is not house on the
streets of heaven that has not in 1t
prodigal that returned and staid
home. There could be unrolled before
you a scroll Of hundred thousand
names-the names of prodigals who
came back forever reformed. Who
was John Bunyan? A returned prodi-
gal. Who was Richard Baxter? A re-
turned prodigal. Who was George
Whitefield, the thunderer? A returned
prodigal. And I could go out in all the
aisles Of this church today and find
on either side those who, once far as
tray FOR many years, have been faith
full, and their eternal salvation is as
sure as though they had been ten
years in heaven. And yet some Of
you have not enough faith in their re-
turn.
Greeting tho Prodigal
You do not know how to shake
hands with prodigal. You do not
know how to pray for him. You do
not know how to greet him. He wants
TO sail into the warm gulf stream OF
Christian sympathy. You are the ice.
berg against which he strikes and
shivers. You say he has been prod
, igal. know 1t, but you are the sour,
unresponsive, censorious, saturnine,
cranky elder brother, and il you are
| people would be tempted to go to per-
dition to get away from you. The
hunters say that if deer be shot the
| other deer shove him out of their COM
pany, and the general rule is-away
with a man that has been wounded
with sin. Now, say, the more bones
man has broken the more need he
has Of an hospital, and the more man
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11

fat and sleek II had known to what
use you were going to put 1t. That
vagabond deserves to be cowhided in
stead of banqueted. Veal is too good
for him." That evening, while the
younger son sat telling his father
about his adventures and asking about
what had occurred on the place since
his departure the senior brother goes
to bed disgusted and slams the door
after him That senior brother still
lives. You can see him any Sunday,
any day Of the week. At meeting of
ministers in Germany some one asked
the question, who is that elder son.
and Krummacher answered, Il know
him; l saw him yesterday" And when
they insisted upon knowing whom he
meant he said, Myself when l saw
the account OF the conversion Of a
most obnoxious man l was irritated."
First, the senior brother of the text
stands for the self-congratulatory self
satisfied. selfworshipful man. With
the same breath in which he vitupe-
rates against his younger brother he
utters a panegyric for himself. The
self-rghteous man of the text, like ev-
ary other self-righteous man, was full
of faults. He was an migrate, for ne
did not appreciate the home blessings
which he had all those years. He
was disobedient, for when the father
told him to come in he staid out He
was liar for he said that the recreant
son had devoured his fathers living
when the father, so far from being
reduced to penury. had homestead
left, had instruments Of music, had
jewels, had a mansion, and instead Of
being pauper was prince. This
senior brother, with so many faults Of
his own, was merciless in his criticism
OF the younger brother. The only per-
feet people that have ever known
were utterly obnoxious. l was never
10 badly cheated in my life as by
perfect man. He got so far up In his
devotions that he was clear up above
all the rules of common honesty.
These men that go about prowling
among prayer meetings and In places
of business, telling how good they are
look out for them; keep your hand
on your pocketbook! l have noticed
that just in proportion as man gets
good he gets humble. The deep Mis-
sissippi does not make so much noise
as the brawling mountain rivulet.
There has been many a store that had
more goods in the show window than
inside on the shelves.
The Self Rig hteous Man.
This self-righteous man of the text
stood at the corner of the house hug
ging himself in admiration. We hear
a great deal in our day about the high
or life. Now, there are two kinds of
higher life men. The one is admira-
BILE, and the other is most repulsive.
The one kind of higher life man is
very lenient in his criticism of 9TH
ers, does not bore prayer meetings
to death with long harangues, does
not talk great deal about himself,
but much about Christ and heaven.
gets kindlier and more gentle and
more useful until one day his soul
spreads awning. and he flies away to
eternal rest, and everybody mourns
his departure. The other higher life
man goes around with Bible conspic-
uously under his arm. goes from
church to church, a sort of general
evangelist, is nuisance to his own
pastor when he is at home and a nuis-
ance to other pastors when he Is away
from home, runs up to some man who
The Grit-advocate., 1900-05-11
TALMAGE'S SERMON.
PROM PARABLE OF THR PROD
ICAL SON.

HIS Bitter Denunciation of sslf Right
sousnsss and tho Lack of Syn
pathy For tho Fallen and Unfortu-
nate.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

and h0NMhold nffnatA NJ a~igltysflye
mnm,MrA NJ Tho church w LATTER Day
ANlntA, who wnpn Ab0Ard, bishop
JeaAn OroshN WINS M Charge of Ihe
nAptN,
phu MonoNa viii locate M 4 large
Nol0W .lNt has hoON planned for them
IN tho vicinity NJ lrlaHNr Tho noli
ONN N about Forty miles from lipidgep,
AMI VI IN said VIM three 0p Four more
ApNninlh VIII IN nlOnA hO0n, hNndol Tor
thlA now louNtlnn FARMING VIII be
tho mpnna NJ livelihood tor lhn men
wlu have tAkoN NJ thoip mHIdonpo IN
NNphon county, and lh0Hn who have
hNd w dN with tho M0Wm0nA my IlMt
tha communities they build np nVa
very orderly aud industrious, the
nlAnA Tor tle colony IN Carbon county
and IN wyoming, south Nv Red bodAu,
have hNnn ulNW way tor Iha pnAt Two
NpnpA uNl the MnpmonA oNpn0t great
thlngA w theao now agricultural reRa
lOMH
Tho eOlOny ln Wyoming Inns bean
engaged Tor Aonln lime IN n large w
FigNlinA canal IN THAI section, and
A0lnN NpA assisting ON IlN l%inFlinHt0n'H
extension Ia and around Cody,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
n WHEN OF sGNOOin
slMAaM,A mil TeANhaH liAA Nv WAN,
BNpOllMaNt Nv tipAhah

Th0 lpst wnnk of Tho 1900 lN0l
nrm W I'M BllllnHs public sehD0ls Inn
DNat nOmn 10 " OloBO and tho work YW
Tho ynNp hNa hIrnlS HoMhMeMoAd, AtN'
,lDniA nnh tnAnhnys have entered NpDn
thhir school duties III " MNMNW which
bnlnknnA RODh pnHNllA
Thn number VI pupils enrolled NNFr
lNH Tho Wnnh WnA bBB Nv NRAiMAt AVA
nor ihN ipst wNok ~ 1900, nNd Nav gOE
Ihn ilpRI Wnnk N lBDB, N " th0Nght
lint Tho MWOllmpNl viii pNNnh nearly
600 bnIDpD tho Wintp tenn N oynh
nm Attendance. by HFNdaR ana teAels
opa " ns IOllowai
Nlovmnlh, ,enlh and NINTH 40, rs
u DnMlnla Nnn MINI huWnNhs,
hlnhlh, Al, tliln Robinson,
SEVENTH IA, II, N johnson,
AlAlh ans NTH Mopth ~, Mia HAYS
,lnn
Alkih and irth, south, ~, Mia Hood,
Firlh nNh i0Nplh north, AZ, Mao eAls
hOMh
Fourth anh third, south, Az, Jane
pllnhnh
Third A mh b. north, Al, Ron
linWpnnnN,
AooOna md frat A, north, Az,
MNhNl uOph0N,
ApoOnh A Anh b, south, ~ Laura
NlpAt y md q, north, ~, ietty
Crawford
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
ehOsHB Won YHH WINTER,
WNs,s, aaaaaH w tha yail8wst8m NA,iUNNl
pawn n, AN bNA,

WM yellowstone National mpk
elNaed its aaDps WhmsaAN fop the ANNs
seN of 400, Fhe Mat AonEiat nft the
Wrk That evening and no DtherH VIII
AMteN ekeNpt, paphAM \ fnW atlNNs
eltAA hunters who viii An thp0uNh
the Mpk 10 thN JAokANn Hole nONntpN,
All tho hetels have lMun elaead and
,hn transportation company IA new
e0llee,inB Nv hoFaas MelMyNtOpN N
seNAiNH Thorn ION winter MlNHn,
NhN Mst tMin ~ tho GinnAlMh tho
NNApest station tN lhn Mammoth Hot
ApNinHs WAs rnA DN September IA AMI
tho last ono 10 laAvn AZ tAp Ns pMaApns
teF bNsiNess N concerned pulled Out ~
OiWhAlN WhNraiW evening, Only
two lonFiats went thrOnNll tho mark
on tho lNat tFiM Vhn hotel company
" nDmpNllNd Nv Tho government 10
kNep IVA hotels OpaN NNtil tho aMA 0t
tho sAAsDM, NhN euMpAW rNna. Nv
hotels MI u pesl OF s0OO " 'iAy and Tor
several days n VIVA AA eknnNAp Of 1900
II any fF tho accommodation NJ two
lonely t9MllatsA.
Harry VI Child president ~ lla
Yellowstone pApk DEMONSTRATION
company N Quoted aa aAyinH Chat tho
saNaDM pf 1900 IN tho park Ind not
bean n satisfactory ono,
nlt started ont much better than
we anticipated" ha sAlA NbNt IN Tho
middle az The snNHOh hNallpAA lnt down
RF Some NnAnpDNDtNblA rhAsDh and |AA
been pOOr nvnr aihoA, Vhp business I'M
\ whole this seAA0n VIVA MOI IA H00d ny
lRst year, lsNply w thn year Wa Ind
loOkhA fOp n falling Off Oh account W
the PnFls nkposiliOn All the l0nllAt
agencies reported thnt there would No
NJ WnNsNNl NkONNs 0f Americans
RlNONA This geNF and wa consequently
anticipated 4 biz NuplNNAA IA bWhlnpAH,
WlM whom II started ONt M we'll We
h0phn II would continue uOON but
vera disappointed IN That,
nHhN seNson NAA been 4 remarkably
pleasant ono NJ tAF M weather. N e0l'
OeNnHn, VlN roads hive been better
Than usual and there hAyp heMN no ANs
niden,s III tho pNpk W my kind, Wn
hNye taken III 4 good nlAily alAtlNs
HNlsheh people this yen. bNt ~ | Anld
there was \ sMInllpr tourist business
than we hna hoped f0p,"
Although the hotels lMVa boon
closed foF thn winter Wonderland IA
continuous performance show aud
my person who mAy Not IN over lllp
HRta N privileged 10 sNN Auyseps, HrNnd
canyons and other wonders ot mature
~ long IN he oho0Hes 10 aAso upon
them,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25

ra,tlM, mnt with n sapioNH accident IN
this city FridAy afternoon Win
INNS NayNn ~ BilllNge II couple SR days
alo with snnn MttlN which weFe
shipmh NAst RFihNM AbaNt tM
yopy ilfst thing hm Aih VIVA W ~ np
AMNinst tlM liquor ANM0h and ,hlR M
did 10 hie own Hh~iisiAetioM white W
hiA condition hn WAs hl0llpnN by
sNmo tDNph whN Notwl ,lAt ne hNA
Wlnn moNnN Thia aia not s0hMy
Williams mn FAany, whiN still
Mnanp TIM ihiiNnnna W Tho AaMWh ha
nrnWlnd marp n my WNHeh DA mo
eONth Aihn NM bnHAN 10 alaNp 0ll tho
Objects IN Mdnt bnNn thNM ,loNE
Mntil thu NwnnF eAMo Mak, AMI no,
pNrraivinW W,lliNma, HtnrtNa W drive
away, OnN W I'm whNnla MAaiMB over
thu hrNnkeh MANS blnAst, awakening
him Mh IN erlAn NNt M Mlh WlM
,lrlynr AtOplNl his team and, snelhR
WillihmN ppnlinAmNNt n0tinNn u pos
Hon OileNh who MoNpWA u Mpsy AMI
,oOk thu injured mh " tho bospi,Nl,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
~HIpUNhIrAk DATEsl
Prominent s,a,e %sNHAkaFa VIII Address,
NiiliNAR AWhiHN Uaa,

pmmlNeh, s,a's speakers VIII Ahapssp
WlliNaR ANhiHN 0Ra,
lhn republican stale central CONS
ml,thN announced Tho following dates
Tor political addresses IN this city by
alntN HpenlorAl
Hpplnmbur sY@ttOM \, q, Murray
w MlsaDNln, candidate for congress-,
nnh Hon, n, II, %liNlehlns OF Iowa.
OnlObup l@HONl Momns q MApa
ahnll ANA Hon. w. b, h0dHNrh
OotObup lp==liOn loo MANTLE md
Hon, PRANK ~ smith,
October lFm=liON, j, A, RpasoF,
OplObNp pl=afiOn David N, Folsom,
candidate pW gDVnlnOr and Hon, ",
j, Porter candidate Tor attorney Hans
nml,
ONtObM Bl@tlM u, ID, Weed,
ID addition 10 these N IN, th0ught
thAl several prominent Ap0Alteps viii
bo hnvA from tho oAst,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
INCARCERATION MOONS


County Clark Nnll H. GnpWile Inn
nunl OH 10 lhe vnplOnH registry nHenlf
IN lho different voting pWonineta Of the
county ilO books Hnu MI necessary
documents napn III registration Tle
registration ihlH yNnp begins on Ont0r
b0p \ nnl continues until nnn lnolnd'
Inv DDtDbW W., " viii not be noes
nAAAly Tor vOlnpH 10 register qHnin Wh0
nld MI ~ lbDA unless They have
ullnnHud thplp voting precincts, In
wlllnl, pnAn llley must pp4lHtnp " they
wish 10 yOlM All voters should pdr
member NH poAlHlop Don't nalHeNt
md nApool W nv nbla w vote on
November II DpAtl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
IlIDID,
Mvh MARY hIavwODh, Mother NJ MyA IN
Mpb hlalnhnDHDv, pnssnH AWAY

WW Whk hhnFWDpW, MD'hpF W Mph DUs
Wpb sieInhnDAnE rnAsnH AWAY
Mrs. Mary Sherwood W Livingston
dind WbnpadAy night NJ OIyb O'Clock
NJ tho home ~ her dnnylllov, Mr.,
Joseph hlatnIADsW ~ VIA ADntl,
Twontyssnyonlh street IN llIiH ely,
Tho d0nnnHad Ind boen IN pOOr hoalt !,
fm " yonp ppAt nDn WIN brought 10
Billings Two months mo In llOlMH ilnni
u pllnDHp ~ mpdIml Md might bnnnit
lNE Rha WIN confined w llNp bnd aver
aiDp0 coming Inpo, dnnlh coming 10
h0v roller nffev everything lind bnnll
done which lnnMl minds could do,
ytAo, Dnnth VIM 0nnAnd NY u gnll'
NvAi MonlinR down 0f lin pyHlom, mo
dNa0asod being VI years md y mouths,
Mph hhnpW00d loAynA " huAhnnH
md Nye GLtldvon w mourn llnr H.
MVtuvn, the lNllW bmtng ", A, Hhnvs
wOod M billings, NJ NJ, HlmwnDd NJ
TpHDfOM Nh, ~ w. AhiwwDOd M
BvNtnard, Mimi Mr., JOs, h@tnlnhnnAnv
NJ billings md Miss Hnttio shnrwnOd
NJ HyiDHsl0h
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
own VHN DNsENV
knights VI Ftih,Na NMh " hhmNsHNn rras
mplNE 4 pilHplmMAu ~ AMNuDMlM

MpINR Il WlgrimAAu 10 ANNNpNNn
In connection with tho annual meets
Inn Nv the dINnd hOdHe 0f thp Knights
Of PNthlns, the dramatic order Ol the
kniHhtR W kh0pNAsAi Will meet Al
Anaconda, Anpl, Vi, Nhn NAy VIII bo
lFANHht with ploARMIe ana many AOAi'H
naying pilHpinlR will MOss lhe burning
sAnds and find consolation IN Tho
soothing Allslh eAmal'A mile NvoIE
member OF tho valiant order will Nlls
pear N n fes, ind Tho degree tenn VIII
be tOHHen ont 10 bpNt the. band, In
deed, ono W lha features Ol the AAtlepa
Inn VIII IN Tho presence. 81, tho kAah0 0
bAnn, thn HiahtnAt musical OrAAnlANs
ti0n IN tho OnaiA OF Montana, We
imperial oAtarpps have been summoned
T0r lhe, occasion ana VIII dispense
celestial pAbNlNM md, spirits rich aud
rApe, Whe MEM Will bn executed IN
NOloped hierOGlyphiNA alone familiar
10 members, and n vnpAA like this IA N
part 0f Tho librett0 ~ tho decree ~
Royal Vlsiep james D0Mll, who N tho
head OF tho order
"Pehe0ek tongues hln llbep WHIST,
cheese Of ancient smell
Apple pie md oOtfpe, bnked chicken
III tho shell 49,,
stuff that comes IN bOttlOsa=thNrel II
b0 enough Tor NIL II,
A leaat 10 aNlt M emperor, IN AL
tioOsAyn'A hall"
Fho meeting will consider routine
business, after thnt most any old
thing,
Hlo order IN a social auxiliary Of Tho
nights OF PythlnH and WIN introduced
Into Montana about two years AH0,
now hnA u good membership md N
proving popular among Nhe moro
lOyial knights.
Among lha knights who will attend
Tho grand lodge, lpaVlnH here on Mon;
day, apn Glnlt n, hAMpOpt, Hpnnh
pp6lat0 OF Tho grAnd lOdHel Nat, d,
HApwilo and II, w HoulM. The HITTER
a0ea IN alternate 10 III, H. MGlfAplin,
who waa elected n delegate,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
Old Guard Oiul,

AT \ mnutina held IN tho rooms Of
tla republican headquarters the ianll
polNrF, organisation ~ Tho Old dnavo
Marching Club WIS made, 0hnH, q,
HArpih WIS oh0aNn IN chairman and
WhoA, q, F0N00Gk IN secretary,
Vh0 0iilNOFa NJ tho club NIH 10 con-
AiAt " ono captain, two liNhtonnntH,
ono A00vatnFF Nld ono tp0hANpoL
Th0 following committee M flye Wat
appointed 10 arrange for Tho perfection!
W tho Old dNNpd Marching Club nnd
10 determine tle atylo 0f uniforms and
tho oQNlpMontai
Dr. N, y, Townsend, chairman u,
NJ. H~ungorlnpd, d, W. NiHl, W. W
hlnt0n and Gins MndoWmnlr
i, q, H0nd WA OlootNd Mptain,
l'le election Ot Tho l@ieNtonnntA mud
treasurer wAn dofoFroa until tho NEXT
meetlng which Ii CALLED fnr Monday
nlght, September VA, M \ INO N nm In
tho republican Neutrality-suspicious.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
ROOF NALL pNAM OMnAklsBDi
lha NIHh ANhODl ltDbR HAVE AtnrttN
WOph MF I'M AgABON,


nhD Billings tflHh School boys Who
AtArlah tholr Football Mneilelng A few
'lnys npO, lnyO 0pynnlsed lhelp club,
NH tAn linesnp shows u vary A00d
lunn, llnrl Morse WAs. elected phpa
lnln, n, Howard DAniela, SECRETARY
nnd uNy Wagner, treasurer, phe lines
ND lsl l0arl MORSE, fNll bnGh NJ, ID,
NODblnh Fight lAlf DHonp Hoo, lerl
hnlfl Gins, Hoo, 0NnplapD MI Panned
MNd Too Wills, a6dA) t'pan Head and
pOrtna williams, tAoll0J joe Hnnaome
nnd uny Wagner, Rnnrds, and Albert
OlnnlOn, OoMtnh -,
1llU ilrAl game OF th0 .HonHon viii
MOST llioly bo played with Tho hiHl
school tenn " BDyNmnn IN llht plnee
On October lh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
4nbO IluWDvl,

.Ihp bouyd M o0lnly ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NJ YpllOWHt0un pnuDJy offer II pawRfl III
Two hNndrnd md INV dollars f0p lha
vpaOvuy NJ lhp body ~ u nun mans
unInOWn, Hlpp0Ha1 w hAYe banll mhFl
1nvpI Oanr Columbus, Hald n0nnLI, 0N
~ lbnNl, lte .lplll anb M Dune, lnOAl
IVY Oplap NJ llla hDNH NJ county nnIn,
MiaAI0hnrA, YNll0NHlOnG npnDtA Hlnle N
Montana MT W. VlpNilal
.'npN6lg plpyk and ulaIk N alIl. nnNidr
NlliDHa, M0nlnnn, hhplalnbap VI, lifWr
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
hin DEAL IN COAL HAND,
uOl GhlhiOlM Hands WNat nnllntiN Nlrll
InnM bl II ilnnInllf

ir0m III II iOnrnht
Ihe extensive pDnl land IN tho West
dAllalin bAsin owned by j, III Conrad
nnd VllOnlhH 0Ooney, Inns heen l0nded
IGp Flnb,OOO l0p No days, 10 lolr q, "
Chisholm, Of heHamAnl OOlt dllAs
holm expects 10 Hell the land, oomppiA'
lnR several Townships, 10 N company
Which VIII develop W.
Tlle land llnA loAn moApoNlpd dppinA
lhn lnHt Two pHalA hlln contains lnlHe
bOdlNR NJ AeminnIhpnHit0 ponl, ndnltOn
f0p smelling nnd dOmaatin pprp6snai
A hpnneh 0f llN hOpth0n rnnli0 ulil'
Why VIII bn napnhHarf f0r the devnl0p'
!nnnl NJ lln, ground, mud n0l 0llAa
holm AnEa his nln M hnill 0n low
HpadoH nj slight aOAti
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-25
lin, IUp AUjg,

Twq hundred gnd NV lgna M, clover
I j..e q N ,4aI,d Il, ~ .", % h s'N4E N WV pal Ht'S
WI, WV hand II HlQqh FonV niles HeAth
HH NM NJ, FlahMply, Hon Iaa,