davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
IlalnNN IiNnh IlObDNp,

HI Paul, Aaptp lO~%A Hpnnlnl 10 The
Pioneer ppnaA from Helonn HnyHI
AhapiW DayiAAN IOdny HanNled 4
pnlNlAlIlOn rNP II MIN named Hlvnn,
nnilop nippat WI Nv hOnlH, who N bar
Ilpyon 10 ba ono Nh lhN EnnH who Inn
pplpd aInndeVp lle .vanll oflN American
National bnnk Jnly 1, lHDO, IN Nh Ms
IaMDt In rob ,lln ynNlt which oOlH
lalNnd II hNndpnd Thousand d0llnpA IN
nNpp0nny, Dnl .WhB nlRnHgHAAlll ,llN
p0DbngH being Enlightened ,AWny ,bnl0ra
~DrnDllnA M nntpnnenl HNlpp, heWiH,
ono OV llin HhnH, WIS hVPnHlnn III Hnll
lMho several months ago. nnl N now
lOlnH IrlooD yenlH llmN IN lhN pNNl'
InujIIpy,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
MDva IMpeyin, ud,o,s,

Berlin, Hepll ~ uu A AlNnRhR.
spooiNl ,'lnlnh HpplNmbop ", Hnya ~
mNndp, oh Chinese Rannpnla, NndeI
pnln NJ death, 10 nvoln hOatilN nNla,
and oil hiHll officials 10 RETURN u
pelin nnn ngslAt III restoring order nnd
peanni N nlAO orders The suppression
Os Iho bOsopa, WlOAN lenders must b(
NnptNpun, A second edlot orders COM
ppnh0nHlyn pol0pMa IN lhn entire nhl
MlnlalpnIiDn W Tho empire. N nlHl
llOolRpNn lllnt Nm Miles MI Pokln mnsl
Insist NpQn Tho nmpnMOF'H gntnpn NM
lhe punishment Of knnH Nj nnd nll
hOAnp lnnnnpR,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
BM PAIL lt4gl hftd t+lAH8a
MIME P0LIB ELECTION,
pp pWln CIV MnDlolNllN TIlpn Iipp
kaW pplMnpE ElpnliOD law

MlnnoapOliu Aopt lDzmnhis Nlly
yoplpFdAy Mn1o a. ilnl Of lhn noW
primary election lawmyOtinH tOp nnllr
ltdntea by direct MllDlmuAnn lhn InD
tnIt Inn boen II decided anooNaat Ihe
Inv worked smoothly md. lh0 tOlAl
vote 0H Db,OOO, wiz lnpHW linn lllnt III
TIM lint EelDpnl GlaoliOh. Tll0 popnb'
lipnns nominated l9h A. Al Amos,
who Formerly served IN " demDppAllg
mnyDp NM WA once enlllldnlN top
gOVnnW on tho domONpnlin llghnll
Ihn dnmOupnls mHOlnlDAled mayor
JNnlnH UpnyI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
A INV NJ LlgbL

HlAmOAlh Aapt lDuzvlM MOat I'm.
nWlnnI dNynlDplnnl ng lhM NOnl
iDlnNv'H Hlvlk0 which Inn O%ganpvnd
atiGn I'm Dp0pliDn N llO nfFDVl MAdn
tpdAy Ivy n pOinmltiM M .mlnnvA nllG
plOynd NJ kAlAlli 0Olltevv, MI gnunnl,
WllD Apu IN NIOHp tnngll WIN lln ON.
vptOvA villa lDntpOl iIMl mtnNwsnll
Nav fOyk MliMlialuavN Annuvp n .snlF
tlpnMnL Vhny mlnp here tlllA nftNp'
noon N aoptHlt Win Apyngl Jnndlga
mine 0nlalpIh Wlng Mld thNl NM
0lprRt0vg mn WHINE w ndtnAl lln
pPtnRtlMl HrIeyangnA nmhndInd In Ilm
aanalida NJ tlW HRMltNH lMlyMNtl0l
And thay Hye NnxiQnA M nm llnlv MON
Qsittnn w National FrpNidenl MttGheI,
N hHlieyRd " HAY mn efnat.. tlWlp
object, other %ailerAt0RA VIII f0ll0w IN
sRiRa HING,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
MnphnuuNN IDpDntlna,

P%0tipyllln, AnpL lpmaOnpIpln nnnle|
Inv ODnl NM HON company pOllpn No.
MINT mWHlNllNd Dnp lNlldppn nnpNI
llla III IliH plnon,. PM ,Of th0 Form
wins annI W northumberland paHlOnI
MOm VIII DIV ppnl lWNOWOW W ppDIp0l
lhn PHILADELPHIA NJ ltonblnR Minis
workers IN lhn npppp Mvt OR lhD w.
zion Nm HpnlliR dDmpnny Inland
lD thoroughly pollen llnlp nDlIers IN
OphW lhnt dlylhnpH VIII pDl hn, nbln
W Interfere WIN miners who wlHh lO
WDpli,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
NM WpHl WIN AuNpp,

Nnnuing, pn,I ANpI, lOmaOnn IN Ill
fnnlnpnp OT lIn OOAl AllnNllOn lOnlHhl
III llAl shipments lO lllN wpal nv, bnllA
1nt down mnAldnpNby nnn VIII DO
come HnNllW IN llnl dllnollDD W. llle
uvOnupl From llN mines DnNNnAA l1Aa,
TllN lnmaudA NJ lIN lounl Undo nlOna
I'm AtlDllip HnnIbnnh NM M .nllDpl
mons Tint avery nnplDnn N nodded IN
HnNdtnH Western nlllnp hnvn HnnI w
enormous DuJapH Md IN pnDDuDtsul
tllNt lllNy VIII bN Vim IlpHl lD unlfnp "
nDln WInlIlNV aNlA lnL II IN hNllnynn
thNt II fnlllnN Or viii In mnlp IN alillu
lnNLLA III LlN nlNl M Lllh WNnhI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
Vhs WODI MnvkHb

N0alOb Hnpt lNuv4'Im ,AmMiaWI
w0Ol nnd cotton vhIOgtv VIII my W.
morrow Wlih tllaW hive Mell
more mApDfAelHppyn g@epvaAanted, IN lIp
iMNl wRAk. iha. Volume M Wude hnA
ham Analh 0mnaHnlepH IpH evidently
mn gal FaAdy w INV w u lVEe IiNV NJ
W00L NV ,tlak AgA al0Aek. Watching
thN. MtMltu md aOBlH NJ Diam Nga
tAklnE Auaple bAas whtGIL II IN h0pnd,
VIII develop inlg nome fAir atEad MlaA
hafAga l0nG, Whn .wO0l HAders, M II
whole, AFa h0t MRklRE my apHaassi0Hp
" amount M my HltnE, m. mast, M
ihAAa WIN MW b0aH N0lalRg theiF
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
A WOsDnnvyh OUMB OF lAnnnODA

A pTNMlNaN, VllAlNlA I9aiiDg Hal Almost
O,spn W. hi WINS NrOnAht DnpA M
rnpiNWt lInaIih NY uhAmDWlnlDs UDll0
Oh0lnM pnh DlnrphmA hempny linul
Na NhllDpinh
lNroM lbn Times, lhllayilln Vii
suffered With ,0Imyhmn fOf u loDg lime
nng thought wnn pnut bolOR cured,
Ind apnnf mNoh lllDp md money nDd
aplInInd, M ,mnph mlpoJy llnl Ind
almost dnallpd w Rlyn up NJ hDpnB Of
genOynry mud DWnlt Tho rnhpJll, bll pOllg.
Ina. lhnNdynplIuampnl W DhhMbDrlnln'A
md NlaO AQnn l0pnmDllnle ntlLlOR how
pomn wonderful ollFaa Ind boen WRONGLY
~. Nib rnnlohE, ,daoIlad W wy d
Nftpr NNlna \ lew d0pae VIA, DDtlroly
vol, VI tlnI Wonblg md I ,wlph 10 snjy
further W NY pndnra and rellDW HNfs
!evprA thgt I AM u h4le ADg hearty mnn
ny '|lt%%' DIV I'oSsSvs"' Void ~ BY o NV " Y
OpNu lln
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21

wODl until tho present tlMn mn geAs
orally determined Nd pMliNNn holding
until Aftap I'm alaetlDM Primes Oh lhp
whOia mAy bD quoted as sinAlly, TO,Al
Mlps LYOb, BOO pounds AgAlnst \ total
Df hIbb, 900 fDp Mn pNylDNs. Wnnk,
md \ tDiAl M Mblp,DOD ny Tim npDp
for ihn Weah lAst yuAn I'm aAlps
since JAnnApy MMDnAt ID l@,Olh bOD
pounds against Won, gAD, lDO pDNNhs FDp
n%DrpnhnMNnlMN llMn lMAl NnNh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
FHE STORM AT NOME,
Wpnphd steamers nni ID4H NJ Illn On
I'M AlNshNn hliDlHHI


I'M AINphNn hlDr0A
Semitic, Sept lDuuIho sIonmw Y,
w. HnlmllOn from DaWaDD 10 Nj,
MlnIinol WIN 100 MBponHnW md
$1,000, 900 w dust Wis driven Oh lhn
bonoh on tl0 MlgniOn IlAtu RoplNmDoy
u during u Aev0pn Storm one pnpOpl
Ipuni0yd llopo WIN W lh0 effect lhNl
lhn blenMNp, wins WpD1lnlJ ,bnt lbD
North Am9ploAn Transportation nOmg
uany, which Owls llie voba1l, mnnl vnh
information lhAt ahn DAn pDnNnnn Nj,
Mi1bn0ls w aOfnly, Thn Bl0nmnp HI,
Pnul bpOngDt lnfOumnliOn. Or lin IapV
plble havoc WponHht WI, Nome by lhD
recent Storm Hlk y0Banlp wore 0tlhnp
Wpnohph m driven nallOpnl w Ndllp
lion mAny l1nla nnd buildings Oh thD
bpneil ware entirely swept nwnyl
TlN AlAalm COMMERCIAL pOnpDy'B
whMf md GAptnln 0eiyop'H GnlpinM
mn n mnHA Oh WpnnlNun, Gnplnln jDlllh
pnn Or Nm FTMlDlBoO IN Hhjd 10 hny0
bHnD drowned during tho Storm Emp
lnin u, ID WlnDh0bupE NJ POpIlADl,
aged 40, who Ind b0nn navigating
Alnehnn wnlnpA for yonyA WIS nlDlllnp
Victim Of lln alOpnll iilH body VIII
Dnannt down Oh ono Or Il0 Ilpst AlpAnlD
AIM, .ME.. r
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
DpnnA MInnnAln GnmnnlHnl

Milwaukee, Hapb lO@hObapt M
hAIOlIoItN, lllN republican nominee fOp
uOvopiop VI Wisconsin, QponNa llo
A,nlp onmMIHl ~ lllN plly IonlHlll,
Tln bpeAknp WIS HpnHlnl ,by u largo
nndlanNn md VIVA non0plnl olOHa ntH
lOntlDn throughout tle delivery Of "
l1nHIlN nddpnHH, IN Whlnh IN delnndad
lle nnllOnnl administration, criticised
Hpsnn NM n@nvO0nlNd u HlnlN primary
nllnIlnll INV
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
MnD,DD DDllnv i,npL

UhlmHD, bupb lDaaA nDNlpnlllN Ing
inlnpnal IN I'm MnnlaDH mllwAy NM
100, 900 nnpns W hnynwDDh MNbpp IN
northern Michigan wns pDlh iOany 10
WtlllAm a. Mnllnh ~ Ulnynlhnhl
Dynp u mllllpn dDllMA Wna lnyplyml ID
I'm llnNh ThlA ulyng lhn MAlhms
nompnny Mnpilnnl control W lhn Dhnpp
nDnl ministry IN Nm WnAh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
D,ms,uDNa b,yn N Na,NMhM

BOs0mAM Montana, Anph lO@Thp
lillle Town Dy Bnlvnln, ION mllns WnAi
NJ hnpn, VIVA naApy oDnaNMMl by tlpo
nnply lhla mOpnlNyl, WnAl Mlny WAs
bunlad ~ inAlh Tin tlM originated
In hllny'a hDtal MnD nnNsnn u lOAs VI
AIbDDN Nnnply MI bnalNnaa hDNanA
wnpp losipDyNh I'm pnDpln bnDH Mna
bio lD nhnnk Ma IMmNH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
] lMnnlnd lunaLunnA nd Anmnl

WnahlnHl0u, Rap[, lnmaThn WW dar
pyntmnDl Iat pnnpiye1. tIln following
tvOW llanapnl Hnndall M Newt Rfl
Mtahupl, AlDHknI hTlA ganapa|
haallh conditions NJ Nome ApH mHgl
Improved Htpno INV NHi pnpnptl and
OVdav W0yAilA pIIa HlfNnti0l nInl0na
llln nal van III Aliahlly baltnptn
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
A. III hOVN, hOglatop,
Flpet Publication Ana ", iNODr MI
DE AE Mt LANE, FINAL PROOF NOTICE
ron PUBLICATION,

FIpHt PNbllehNlMA AiRl WI lNWh gsnsl
DESERT t fSN SsFF'seSaE -No7''e
United HtnteH hnnd Office,
BOHelnNn, Montana,
August 10, lN0O,
Notice IN hereby Alvnn thnt Adolbnpl
whitney, OF Big, nimboh Montana,
Inn flNn notice 0f Intention I'D mnk0
proof Oh bin desert lnnd claim Mo,
lBp, for the south lnlf nOptlrWNat
quarter, south hnlf northeast Qnnptop,
section VA, township \ north, pAllgn w
nAal, Montana principal Mnrlninn,
bnfOln " Al Williams, Glnrk I0f DIM
lpint court M Hlllnga, MOntnnm ON
hnInrdnE, tho gsnd dnS ~ September,
1900
Hin nalnos tho following witnesses
10 prove lhG complete irrigation md
reclamation 0f mid lnndi
Bort ltt Hhnpey ~ MnWvlll, M0DLnnn
hI0Wellin Wnbh NJ HiH TlmbNr Nom
Ilnnj Hurry Hnnb0rn Of hiH Vimhnr,
M0n!nnAl Benjamin Bradford On blg
Tlmbap, MOntnln,.
A, n, Lowe, HnHiAtOp,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
YIMDDnN SIM pnnDM,Dna,

hpIlshDp, pop b lOnntlmoml VII
jDD6n, Whn aDNphMlnl lONlH liDlhM III
supreme command ~ VMnaVnnl yDpnnsl
N pnpDplhl 40 Dn MOVING nDplhE WNpll
IN I'm ljmnllDD ~ llnniDppDmMlll
win 1900 mnn NH thirty gums lho
~ NOwn IN I'm npln MnNho md
VIII nnlnnVW NJ WDlpNnl llln WNh
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
MDuuNs jINlr Halter,

hnw yopl, Hnpt lD#=lt WIS nnr
DDunpad by llH pliyHlplnna to-day fhnt
Mnppna DDly, mn, MONTANA d0ppep
King nld dnMOomlln. politician, who
llAH ham BpplOuHly III WI fIn Hotel
kNlhavInndH, IN much batter
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
l,Fssa DIspHtahes Ilanlal,

hend0n, Aapt lNm~lt IN stAted thai
no answer hAa yet been made 10 tho
Herman note, Notwithstanding npas
yigna Mp0ptA 10 tho contrary, lord
salisbury hAA nent no masaAHa W li
HnnE Ching IN statpd In sanlN press
NlAlMtNhaAi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
Lnhn h%llnHlnAnIA Gin

WaHhlnalop Haplr #uFapmep aepr
vptnVx, M AfRla, john hllapmanl I0dag
lla adopted. daHEhlaF, MIA MgVY, W.
Mail HIM, mn handA0lnH mRphlRi fFAll
mansion RIid AdJ0inlnE M0paFlF Nh v
NfFanf,. fhis .Hlfgf WA confederation
NAipad IN. IhA daad WaA htl0M, l0vR
Rlld RNaGIt0nH
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
ssbO Reward,

For evidence thai viii oODyiet any
paFA0D m parsons f0t breaking down
my ghnnaa, leaving nAlua 0pen md lob
tlnN at0oh 0ut nv ~ 1IlsiDp any 0f my
al0nk from my NJ my ihalds, stock
branded UP O%ODnpetpd,
lNa,lf ueDpun plpYla,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
W8IWN III1saaW
THH NEW F0NNDhAND STORM,
Ihp NNWiNnnN III Northeast lDnal liHE
URnliNK iiNlVabiOn DEMONSTRATIONS

At. John, N, Nv HNplr ,lOm Forty
lWO llAhlnH ynAHhlH np0 nRllOre III lhN
Hlpnlla NJ. HnllN lAlN, AMI IN many IN
lhlptN VIII Dn N lOtnl lOaHr Tlia N IN
nanlllOn 10 lhN liANatnps previously no
ported RhipWpoNhon opNWh nHHpoRntn
lng ap~YnnlyTnlnh NplHDllA, NhVh bnhll
bpoDHht Honth by Hlnll HionmopH and 4
sppnlAl atoAlAep VIII NO l0p tho others
lMMenpn stDolH ~ 0 nTllHh hnyo been
l0Ht win, tho HlipplnRl hHpOpts w
iln lOHH ~ three mora llVeR vera peE
Onlyhl IOnny,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
pmDDnmn,a,p unnpMlHNiDN

OhlnAvO, ANpb lDmgA prohibition
special lVnlN loll, lhlA Oily lydAy vOp u
campaign lDW ~ Mn DnllpAl WDHb
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
BatiDp'a Awful plight,

.F M, nlRRins, edlt0p banaeA tIlls.l
News, was afflicted fOp yepIs with pllsh
that no DOCTOR Or, remedy helped unll he
lpipl DneAlhn's AyDioA BAIya, lhe best
IN Mo world, lie writes tWO bONaa
wholly cured HIM, tniAlllble fop piles,
unpD E~llFABtael. Only Hbu, BDl1 by
OhApDle Drug 10, druggists,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
A powaep Mil spios,on

hepOyes everything, In, aluht, so no
dEAatle mineral pillg bDt, both. npe
mighty dangerous, M mad 10 lynnS
milo Your Indy. Whnn ,Dh Kings New
LlfD Pulls dO lha work NJ nnally md
parfeul)y,, Onpua hnRhHgbn, npNsNpR.
Won Only w oanM ~ 0bapples drug
Atnlnl
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-09-21
new York OeeklY Tribune
For Nearly Sixty Years the Leading National Family
Newspaper for Progressive Farmers
and Villagers.

An old, slnuneh, tried and true friend ol the American People,
from tha Atlantic 10 tho laGING, and Tho pioneer In every movement
calculated 10 advance tho lnternNt4 and Increase the prosperity OF
GOuntry people In ovoty State In Tho Union ,
Mv oyel hall Z eealn,y farmer, Iaye foil iolIewre .o M l ,n.stfIH sa. n.I n
Guided by liz market reports, whloh have been National authority,
vow ae Intaresiod In "kelsres and, Mechanical that depart:
ana young, '~"Faahion Artpiss' Will catch ta fancy OF The ladies'
and Humorous Illustrations and Items VIII bring sunshine 10 your
THH WEEKLY TRBuNH n 1.-THE Peoples Paper for ths On:
Word,
trial subscription
With The Gazette Six Months for $50
SEND All ORDERS Tp
The Gozstss, 0iIlInss, Ulenty
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
THE TWO ARTHURS.

HE HERALD is advocate that consistency which
does consist with the dictates of No
matter how iridecen jewel, it shord be bought
the high OF sacrifice OF Conscientious convictions But
Bryan upon silver four years ago
has been able for deserOn that will stand
the test OF
Such prosperity has has been in spite of, be-
Of the gold standard
Seldom there been greater vindcation of principle
OF bmeas resting upon the quanttave theory of money,
than during years. economically
speaking And politically the gold using argument
they previously derided support their standard.
The existence of gold standard will prevent the
tnued fall of prices when the artificial props have been with
drawn.
silver better, bimetaistwere
in the presidential chair.
Republicans Bryan knowing
fight silver congress would still have be
The gold Democrats supporting him instead of opposing
him. which should be of rejoicing honest silver
They will still oppose bimetals, but certainly their op
position will effective would
1906
Any person who in of 1896 fast
his faith Bryan will honestly doubt the sincerity
who is credited by his opponents with leading his party
silver instead of being himself budozed from it Bryan
reiterated his position silver this
not deviating from his original stand.
1t is under such conditions feel justified
ing from bmetalm principle
and ncal the highest welfare OF blessed
monwealth.
However were 1896 who earned the right
to get avn from Mr. Hanna they want They stood boldly
behind the gold pastry counter are still selling the same
brand OF pie Their consistency entitled the finest dadem
in the collection
Not against them truthfuy they aot
their minds long enough get acquainted with them.
They look with disdan upon invertebrates
nothing much Hannas small fry, fp-foppng around
gold pan, smmeng the tried OF felonou
Enations OF capital
II treachey corruption shall true in
terests people these have done before they will
respectively another the posofce and another
the Virtue like theirs should not be allowed
be its own reward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19

A Wall FROM THE PHARISEEs.

AZ HANNAS LOCAL NEWSPAPER lifts It's hands in
I've holy horror because Tammany hall head Mr. Gro
ker, gave Mr. Bryan cordial reception York See
ing from the outpourng people on that occasion tina.
r Bryan may carry New York. its as thinks
OF such a possibility
The sincerity OF the Pharsecs may judged from the char
IL Mr. Bryan had gone the Empire Republican can
mucts the corporations of the country political purposes
month II ne had unlimited opportunity. With Mr. Platt
be Ode the Patt candidate for governor the lobbyist the
fanapo crowd that through the legislature amounting
10 P2ooooo and placed every New York
at Its mercy for all time In the background would be
Roosevelt who found Republican canal thieves had stolen
ting like 100000 from the and after he had promised
Pecc them forgot lis pledge because they protected by
Piatt.
The Pharisees object also Mr. Bryans
dinner that SI2 plate That 5000 fifty gen
temen who the dinner Mr. Bryan drank
no friend OF the canteenbu hear OF his
ton The whole dinner 5000, about Oneeghh the
amount Mr. Hanna paid for furnishing his committee headquar
tiers IN New York. and less than Mckinley would spend
small cabinet dinner at the White House
Mr. Roosevelt attended iusy-ceebraed private supper
Senator Wolco country home Colorado recently
alone much than the whole New the
results much disastrous Would Pharsees
voters scratch Mr. Roosevelt because he drank excessively fine
wines at another mans expense?
The campaign going be decided any mans din
nr champagne supper The and the per-
sOna OF the candidates The Parisees
may save their tears for about Nov T. They'll need them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
SPENOTHRIFT BRACES UP.

(San Francisco Cor New York Journal
Having spent his last dollar and used
up his credit, Scott McKeown, the young
Philadelphia spendthrift, who in two
years went through an inheritance of
100000, has retired to an Arizona ranch
and turned over TO his young wife. who
was Miss Dorothy Studebaker, an allow
ance of $3.50 a month, which was re-
Gently granted him by his family at
Franklin, Pa
Scott says he is going to sober up on
the allIah deserts, for good. He admits
that MS health has been impaired by his
excuses, but he hopes that outdoor lite
on horseback, with no bar within hum
dreds OF miles, will enable him to make
a new start in life When he gets on his
feet he declares he Will return 10 his
wife and be model husband.
Mckeown met Miss Studebaker al Los
sight with the 17-year-old beauty and
began an awkward but ardent wooing-
He had go neckties and seventy-two
walking sticks and was, in his way a re-
Stunned by his generosity, Miss Dor
othy smiled on the prod1Sal, but looked
introduction ne proposed.
Keep sober for Two months and CONS.
again., she said in substance. He tried
to do it He took a trip east and was in
jured II a railroad wreck. He was re
ported dead, but turned up with mis- arru
in a sling. He bought more diamonds
water upon Miss Studebaker. They were
married on May 9, after the young man
had wasted handsome fortune
He built SIS, coo cottage at Los Anre-
les and kept on going the pace until his
100000 was all spent. Then the creditors
surged in; the sheriff had much business
in the place and AIcHeoWn FASTENED av7;,V
fo- health and elbow roo-a TO the big
ranch in Arizona
Mrs. AiskeoWn IS trying TO keep the
sheriff from taking away her home and
all its contents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
SOCIETY NEWS.

The marriage of Miss Pearl Culmer
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Cul-
mer, and Arthur D. Lynn, took place
last evening at 7:30 at ST. PauIs church,
the Rev Ellis Bishop officiating. The
ceremony, which was a very pretty
one. was witnessed by the family and
a few friends. The bride wore a be-
coming gown Of tan crepe over. tafeta.
with trimmings of lace. and carried
White roses. She had no attendants
Following the ceremony the guests
were driven to the new home of the
bride and groom, 80 Fourth East street.
where they were entertained during
the evening. The rooms were bright
ened with American Beauties and
chrySanthemums, and presented most
attractive appearance. The dining
room was in pink. The table was
lighted with candelabra and adorned
with broad ribbons in rainbow tints.
and in one corner of the room We're
displayed many beautiful presents
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn will be at hong
after Nov. /.
% 8 g
Mr. and Mrs. EIbridge L. Thomas will
return next Wednesday from their
wedding tour.
O IS q
There viii be a special called meeting of
tne Lanes Literary club at the close of
the meetlES OF the Current Literature and
current Events section this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
OUR ZULU SLAVES.

New York JOurnal)
Mr.. Bryan has succeeded, by means
of his answer to Assistant Secretary
Meiklejohn on the Sulu treaty, in draw
ing from the Republican press and from
Mr.. Meiklejohn himself. the unqualified
admission that the thirteenth amend
ment to the constitution applies to the
Sulu islands. These authorities point
to the fact that this amendment de-
clareS that neither slavery nor involun-
tary servitude shall exist within the
United States or. any place subject to
their jurisdiction" as proof that the
president could not have confirmed the
slavery provision of the Bates treaty.
We are glad the wording Of the
amendment has finally forced itself
upon the Republican consciousness. 1t
has been hammered in often enough
by Democrats. But now that our Re
publican contemporaries are willing TO
recognize the existence of the thir-
teenth amendment, let us ask them to
think little harder.
The amendment does not say that
the president shall not make a treaty
recognizing slavery.
1t says that slavery shall not exist
within the United States or any place
subject to their jurisdiction"
There are only two questions to be
asked, therefore:
l. Are the Sulu islands subject to the
Jurisdiction Of the United States?
The Republicans themselves avow
that they are.
2. Does slavery exist in the Sulu ISL
ands?
PROFESSIONALLY it does.
That makes the case complete. The
Mckinley administration is convicted
out of the mouths of its own friends of
violating a solemn prohibition put into
the constitution by the Republican par
ty itself
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-10-19
AHoME TRUTH.

Not the least lesson which this
campaign is going to teach viii be
the lessen to the press of the United
States. IF we mistake not, this fact
will be demonstrated: That a news
paper has no power when the char
acter of the pen behind it becomes
fully understood, and it has bean
made clear that that pen is con-
troled and guided, not by a sincere
desire to be light to the people, to
point out TO them the right path, but
that 1T is simply under the dictation
of certain business interests, and that
the writers are simply paid attorneys
for some cause.-Salt Lake Tribune,
August 8, 1896.